LATE CITY EDITION
Weather: Sonny today: fair tonight.
H tun id. chance of rain tomorrow.
Temperature range: today 62-85;
Saturday 61-79. Details on Page 41.
SI GO brand SO-fflile am* from Hfw Vark tin.
rant Ung literal, HpjWt In *lr dwiwrr cilies.
60 CENTS
Can Solve Problems
|B§ £s Own, Carey Asserts
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fapwer of State Behind MA.C., ^
||| ^ HelpEaseFisccd Crists , ; 10 . Day Journcy win include
-Sir Francis x. cunes . Stops in Helsinki and in 3
^arey says he feels j possibility in long-range, -gen- Communist Countries
that the" city erally inexpensive terms in , ■ •
special legisJa-, which envisiofted the Municipal _ ’ -
iCr -with the air- Assistance Corporation working M * NAUGHTON
[to rehabilitate city TSsca! prob- bomm t ,, 1v . .
i3 “ i6n * - * "4* «** *• tonight to
££§ b^nofbecoi.e“im- I. dta** or -th. dty
i-M:? r' ? *oisi».J*. C*«y crisio ^d to own, hops to* rn „|„, * y £ ^
>• i-i . :■ -iipat m addition to surmount it and goon to state- Rpttv ”L
9&.M powers* 11 ' to [wide ' reforms' ie .''promised in !T
S^a M4I F austerities as . a His campaipCj-th? Gnv.mnr KussiD * er ’ Mr. Ford went to
n w Municipal dealt at lengthen, the interview Text of the Ford, statement
Y^-^VOntioa has re- with the dynamics and person- is printed on Paee 5
* ' Hi h ’:■*■$* st ate "enough slides of the problem. 1 e
IVV- iy with the dty— Mayor Beams, .who has been Schloss Gymnich, an 18th-cen-
■■ji-'tVj -j^th the city — to accused by critics^— including tury castle used as a West Ger-
V-J thJe solution.'’ [some Carey aides — of evasive- man Government guest house,
? tie sensitive poli-I ness in the cuircnt crisis, was after a seven-hour flight from
V'.^ f on this point defended strongly by atffWashington. .
fcui'SjS fs office insist- Governor. "He's been gritty Jn : |. It was the first of five stops
iot would have terms of recognizing the diffi- mi a 10-day survey — both phys-
il session of the culty of the situation,” Mr. ical and symbolic— across the.
.. drastic payroll Carey declared. political line, that has divided,!,
to be imposed The Governor called on mem- the continent into East and'
: bers of the Board of Estimate, West for three decades. |j
' :i ' me Carey aides who have been prodding and The trip, which also will take
p “ •... iyor is reluctant criticizing the Mayor, to “cany the President to the capitals
; '1 : -vn power and a s . h ^ e of *e burden” by ex- 0 f Poland, Rumania and Yugo-
’*• -■ ■ the political plains the situation to their slavia, was occasioned by Mr.
: ■' '■ governor. ■ constituencies and uniting with Ford’s participation in the sum-
im.-s
. w with The New ^ Ma y° r - mit-level confirmation of a
■■Mr Carey ex- Ant ^ ***’■ ^arey was harshly charter on European security
. [critical of his predecessor. Vice t n Helsinki. Finland next week.
-nualifird favor *". w '*''“** w * ' m HeismKi, rimana. next wee«.
fr id =“f„ lintog BqMmsion of Conticts
TO ce m B«for, leavng Mr. Ford
ns and. transit •_ ■ said: We are not committing
talked of this Continued on Page 31, Column 1 ourselves to anything beyond
_• n ^ what, we ars already commit-
mit-ievei confumetion of e white House Fears Demirell
charter on European security .. ^ . • . . _ , „
in Helsinki, Finland, next week. M^y Try to Avoid Private I
House Outlook Is Unclear on
Plants Authorize $2-Billion
for Range of Programs
FORD CALLS COST HIGH
Also Criticizes Some Aims
of the Legislation as
‘Narrow, Categorical’
By ROBERT M. SMITH
f ptrl»! to The New Vert Tims
Washington. July 26 —
President Ford vetoed today a
$2-billion health bill, and the
Senate, acting with unusual
speed, overrode the veto by 67
to 15.
Associated Press , . . . .
President Ford reviewing an honor guard on his arrival in Bonn. Behind him is Secretary Of State Henry Kissinger. e ^/frnimr ^icJ^Wnr*.
At the left is Mrs. Ford. At the right is Joachim SchueDer, West German Chief of Protocol. leaving on his European trip,
"" — and the Senate, already meet-
ID TOM OUT Thieu Reported Planning IM® FORCES K\'
_ afternoon.
nMEnPREHiER TriptoBritamfor Asylum fflOW IW VIGOR itKJlS "
ride one of Mr. Ford's vetoes
— By FOX BUTTERFIELD : this y^r. The Hov« Med
Mb House Fears Demirell HWG K0NG * hi, wire i™ Bolstered After -73 Battles, S^JST ITS
May -Try to Avoid Private- Inter President Nguyen Van been staying with his brother, Thfiy Stress ReadifieSS originated.
Mpptinfl in Hpkinki (Thieu of South Vietnam is sched- the former Vietnamese Ambas- _ n J R pv [ Sftf j «fr a tpnv H ?. U ? n0t **
meeting in Helsinki ' e() tg lMve Taiwan vhm sador t0 Taiwa ^ in a ana Revised strategy reached for their judgment on
I he has been staying, and fly i house outside Taipei. 1 prospBC 15 that the House
spmii lo The Nrr Timm i to England next week, auth(Hi-| The British Government is By DREW MIDDLETON would he able to override this
BONN, 'July 26— President tative sources said today. said to have informed Mr. Thi-i to Tb* Sft Tnrfc Times (Veto.
and Revised Strategy
ted to by our own moral and Ford w ' 1 l attempt to meet with They said Mr. Thieu has been eu that he “would” be allowed
By DREW MIDDLETON
UpedBl to Tb* N*r Tnrfc Times
JERUSALEM, July 21— Is-
House leaders could not be
reached for their judgment on
the prospects that the House
would be able to override this
veto.
Ford’s 36th Veto
l (■■■: ■
t *; ' '
f .
> V.:-
<& 7 Q Rytc T)rh/f*r legal standards. This confer- Premier Suleyman Demirel of granted permission by the Bri- to stay in England — a condi- rael's ground, air and naval Congressional observers at-
Y ■‘-'s yJ'JXJ A JUp ASA L Kt/I ence at expanding East- Turkey at the European secur- tish Government to visit a son tional approval. But this was forces are significantly, stronger tributed the size of the vote
y-j - « a-j ^r\r\ West contact — more normal ity conference next week in who is at a boarding school said to be clear enough for in numbers, weapons and mo- and ^ speed with
\ jrension Of SlOmOUU and healthier relations. This is Helsinki, reporters were told in Britain and he may be grant- Mr. Thieu to make the trip, rale than they were when the wiich Senate acted in part
. . r in the best interests of the today. ed political asylum in Britain. It ^ not ^ known Egyptians and Syrians attached t0 popularity of health
UniLed States and of world The reporters, traveling on Originally, the 52-year-old what route he would take but Oct- 6, 1973. measures and the relatively
By EDWARD C. BURKS peace.” the President's plane from the former Vietnamese leader re- - lt appeared that he might have . This conclusion is a result of small size of the money total
. ear Transit Au- the last decade, is a major By coincidence, the Presi- United States to West Germany, portedly sought approval to go to „ 0 through this British coio- ["terviewa with Defense Min- m the ML
ver has retired aspect -of the cityi current dent's journey began 30 years- were also told, however, that to the United States, but was nyi wh ere he could board a “ te ^ fhimon Peres, Gen. Mor- The bill would authorize
a SI 5 600 pen- financial crisis. afte ? the leaders of the United there was considerable uncer- advised by American officials British Airways plane for Lon- dechai Gur, Chief of Staff of grants to the states for public
:--,r Hfe.' He took Although the Transit Author- States; Britain and the Soviet tainty whether the Turkish that his presence would be poll- don. lI ] e Israeli Defense Force; Gen. health service programs, fam-
- the rseulatinn itv has had a parti vsiiccessfu! Union met at Potsdam, near leader would consent to see Mr. ti rally opposed and was there- jBinyamin Peled, commander of fly planning programs, com r
: on final-veari campaign to reduce overtime. ! BerE "’ to decide; the political F 0rd privately. ' . [fore “inopportune” as a diplo-j London Considering Bid F? e Israeli’s Air Force and Ariel munity mental health centers,
"as able to pile 'its executives 'ip»y that [geography pf postwar Europe. The White House was de-imat here put it' i mwdRi id m* sn Ycrt nn» , Sharon, a hero of the 1973 war migrant worker health centers
: :ra oav through i rules, absenteeism and the very] ' Winston Chu^hfll twik part scribed as worried that -the | Mr. Thieu has' been li vingi LONDON; July 26 — The ;■"*» now is military adviserTto and community health centers
■ ’ ti. i-— ref rerere»*; n re. ref _ in ‘ Potsdam conference in defeat bv the House of Re ore- in isolation on Taiwan since Home Office is considering an Premier Yitzhak Rabin. in rural and inner-city areas.
his last year.l nature of transit operations of- tW‘ Potsdam conference in defeat by the House of Repre-|in isolation on Taiwan since Home Office is considering an Premier Yitzhak Rabin.
_ . ultan #>UwiKino tA malrn lornn Julv. 1945. and it Was he who sentatives of a formula for re- 1 he was flown there secretly annlication bv Neuven Van Interviews also were
- . trans iMten cbmbine to make large Jul y. 1945, and it Was he who sentatives of a formula for re- he was flown there secretly application by Nguyen Van Interv
• . . QjJbnounts of overtime unavoid- referred to the frontier between suming military aid to Turkey by a United States Air ForceiThien to visit Britain for six with sta
- - Fko* an rerere,, able or cheaper than hiring West and East as an 'Iron cur- would "have a major impact” plane on April 26, four daysjmonths, On the known facts, tors, bri,
■2
h "
fi
he was flown there secretly application by Nguyen Van Interviews also were held The bill. Which was the 36th
by a United States Air Force Thieu to visit Britain for six with staff officers at headquar- to be vetoed by Mr. Ford since
plane on April 26, tour daysjmonths, On the known facts, tors, brigade and battalion com- he became President last Au-
before Saigon’s surrender. On! there is no reason why a visa manders in the field and mili- gust, also would authorize
. _ . . . re- accu .;able or cheaper than hiring west ana tast as an iron cm- wouia -nave a major impact piane on Apru rour aaySjmontns, un tne Known racis. *■«», wignuc mio uaiuniun ujiu- he ucumie nomcui ihsl ah-
~h 3 final vear extoa men. Transit hourly em- toin.”' United States officials on other American allies. before Saigon’s surrender. Onjthere is no reason why a visa manders in the field and miii- gust, also would authorize
' nnn to s 17 000 ployes do not have to co^tri- accompanying Mr. Ford said Newstnen aboard the plane April 21 he resigned the presi- should not be granted, an offi- tary attaches at foreign embas- money for rape prevention and
thL ,„thnrirv bute anything to their pension*, ^xt his journey 30 years . later were to]<1 ^ th€ suspens i 0 n dency. 'rial said tonight sies in Israel. control, the treatment of hemo-
tne autnony ' J _ . . 0 f i i n ited <;tar<«5 mflitarv nner- ‘ — - — — --- 1 ' The Israeli Army, as deployed philia and the education of
lion in funds Wilbur B, McLaren, executive Continued on Page 4, Column 1 ^“^^rates dlq^ir ^ ( . ^ ^ in three critical areas, the Go- nurses. It passed both houses
leir pensions, officer for labor re a ons and vulnerable” and Turkey P CLYIS Cfflcl fi fiTYtl O ' OfTlfolttP ,an Hei 8hto, the sunbaked hills by voice votes.
£» m00 ° SS ■ oITtoo" " d £ Salyut Crew Lands C . ^ 0m0Ule of ^ veto «*
ing Budget maintenance men retiring in
artz, the city
e the survey.
1974 had final-year earnings
exceeding their base pay by
- 7 .7re„V.>°rc than 50 per cent. General- ’
m y !'v that means -the' incomes ex- .««*'»"- TbJ.r ^y was
-re bus opera- J ■ the longest for Soviet astro-
enance men J continued mi Page 32, Column 1 nauts in space. Page 30.
■ ay motonnen.j: ■ •* — - ■ ■■ ■ •••
mamtenancej Agtronauts Arc Reported Improved
Jiority, which! s .. ; . , ... - - -
len behind on '■ ! ' ' 1 '
tributions to
ra, is all oca t-
■ its operating
:s. The heavy
. costs, result-
eements over
Salyut Crew Lands might seek “radical Arab mon-
Two Soviet astronauts re- ery 11 to buy weapons it could
turned. safety to earth yes- not get from the United States,
terday after spending 63 President Ford was in contact
days aboard the; Salyut 4 ^th Washington on the pros- !
space station. Their stay was f or a reV ersaI of the vote:
the longest for Soviet astro- by the Houst But he ^ saj d |
Steps to Stir Economies
sies in Israel. control, the treatment of hemo-
=: The Israeli Army, as deployed philia and the education of
in three critical areas, the Go- nurses. It passed both houses
lan Heights, the sunbaked hills by voice votes,
of the West Bank of the Jordan The President's veto mes-
River and the rocky hills and sage said that the bill would
es rolling sands of the Sinai Des- both "authorize excessive ap^
ert, gives an impression of propria (tons levels” and be
a soberly confident force that “unsound from a program
has learned from past mistakes, standpoint.”
The confidence is balanced Like preceding vetoes, Mr.
Continued on Page 12, Column 1 1 Continued on Page 19. Column 1
_ Layoffs
iy Drive
l 13,966
tfili
j OWLER
■yfOof the more
( Tnpal employ-
iia have been
ji5 payroll in
> that began
l^s ago. when
rn 67,000 city
I to be abol-
er of people
..timately that
” r or*s “auster-
on the city's
ion in taxing,
ie aid. Only;
.f it in new
:es, was al-
■, permitting
j jobs.
he New York
s often, con-
e, details of
a chart on
t in the wel-
. srsonnel cut-
. B * ^ By PAUL KEMEZIS has learned from past mistakes, standpoint.
K^+t » * reV ^ S f w° f V °jh speeiRi ut Th. Tnrfc Tta*« The confidence is balanced Like preceding vetoes, Mr.
by the House. But he was sam BONN. July 26 — France and .possibly taking similar eco- . “ ~z: ~ ~7Z t rnniim «»i nn io i »
to regard the defeated compro- Q ermai iy will begin syn-jnomic steps. 1 Continued on Page 12, Column I Continued on Pag elO^Col mnn 1
raise as ihe absolute minimum C hronized programs at the end After their meeting today Mr.
. the - ver ^ ®J| e ? f .of August to improve their Schmidt said that he supported JnJjfj ffolds 8 Prominent F I tier*
what would have worked. economies. President Valdry Mr. Giscard d’Estaing’s recent xOiAllA llwlilS O l TUIJllTlBTlL MI^ICIBTS
I In a vote of 223 to 206. the Giscard d'Estaing of France proposal for a meeting of the 17 nr Threat to P PVtrif'tifvne
House on Friday refused to lift aad-OumceJIor Helmut Schmidt leaders of the United States, x Or A 11X00.1. IO AJCTy IxeSinCtlOTlS
partly the five-month-old sus- 0 f ^est Germany announced West Germany, France, Britain! - ;
pension of arms shipments to after conferring here today. and Japan to discuss reforms of m m* amocmhai pr™
Turkfiy ‘ •_ France will pump $3.5-biUion tJie doubled world monetary NEW DELHL July 26— The ha rial Nehru and Lai Bahadur
Turks Benn Take-Over into her sluggish economy and system. "We agreed on the Government of Prime Minister Shastri. He served as chief
“ . West Germany will spend $2-i rnes ^ n &" 1 ^ r - Schmidt said at Indira Gandhi today arrested minister in Punjab state, gover-
■ By STEVEN V. ROBERTS billion, much of the money !■ 8 i oint news c °nference, refer- a group of prominent elderly nor of Orissa and Andhra
Rp*d*i U, TH- Yarn Ttow ^ pub ]j C building ! rin S to himself and the French citizens who had threatened Pradesh states and, from 1965
_ AIpCARA, Turkey. July 26 — projects. [leader, adding, “now we have to defy her curbs on freedom to 1967, Indian high comzms-
Turkish troops started taking f W o leaders said ’thev! t0 Mn v ‘ nce ot h ers -" of the press and speech,
control of American military in- . , ... ^ 0,1.1 The Chancellor said he would Relatives said the poli
sioner to Ceylon.
control of American military in- Denmark, the The chanceJ lor said he would Relatives said the police took Most of the signers of the
staHations today while Netherlands Belgium and Lux- ^° ac ^ ^ object here tomor-^ ^into custody at dawn eight open letter to Mrs. Gandhi were
mafic analysts debated the real ' c< f^ rapn Marlcet row morning . with President persons who had sent an open associated with the Servants
meaning of the move and where ntri j” that ^ ve a | readv gjj. Ford, who is stopping in West letter to Mrs. Gandhi three of the People Society, a widely .
it might lead. . . monetary G erraaj,, y P n way to the days ago urging her to return respected organization that .
Most analysts seemed to agTeement prance an d summit meeting of the Euro- to the free-press policy advo- helps the handicapped, the sick
. Continued on Page 9, Column 1 West Germany, for talks onjContinner on Page 6, Column 1 “ ted . , h * r father * the Iat ® Continued on Page 8. Column I
* — — - - Jawaharlal Nehru, as essential —
foe independent India. y
Malpractice Rates Drive Up Doctor Fees li» ta I°f^? ectlons
. ; states Maharashtra, Uttar Sccb'n
By LAWRENCE B- ALTMAN jUiese professionals say, Uieyllures of at least 27 states, act- Prad “ , > 0ri =“' h , a! ^
‘ j ■ , ti . themselves are being charged |ing on an emergency basis, passed 2,000 since the decia- SeetiM
° a* Jreretr.-. Pn j w i initrea singly higher rates for gave passed malpractice bills, ration of an emergency, ac- Section
ance rates for doctors s pd bos* j thefr , ;abiUty prem : lin , s _ Bull The substance of such legis- cording to the latest official Seed™
pi 1 . 5 "5 he rise* are less than for medi- lation has varied widely among reports.]
cost^ cal doctors. ‘ Itfae states. In . most instance? Those arrested today were ^
treatment for patients and, in, ., .. ..rereHreJirerahlre na.ii-kre Jren^ire all in their fin’s and 70*s.
states Maharashtra, Uttar Sectjn
Pradesh and Orissa, has
passed 2,000 since the decia- SectiM
ration of an emergency, ac- Sectioa
Scctin 2
Section 3
Sorini 4
Sectioa 5
Sectioa fi
Section 7
Sectioa S
. . . Art* ud Leunrr
Bvincu uul Finuce
The Weds ie Renew
Sports
Mil— i
Book Rerim
. . . . ’Real Estate
- 7 ™ w,UB *y J , . . . Section 9 ..*£at.hmt Adrertuiu
l cal doctors. i the states. In. most instances,! Those arrested today were 5*^ jg Trard ud Rnacti
Also, the unpredictable na-jthe legislation has been de- all in their 60’s and 70's. They Sectioa 11 ....’. .... *AdTertuiM
Assodsted mn
1 " h Irb «? ' / > lso ' 0,6 "*■ the legislation has been de- an >n their 60 ’s and /OS. They Soetioa 11 ‘AdrertiuBt
e view of many neaun or ^' ture of rising malpractice costs 'scribed as stopgap, designed to had been active in the cam-
ns are ihreatening the quali- ij’aj j t much more diffi- iinsure the availability of mal- P“gn for independence from Bri- m ' rM '
of health care given Amen-| Cu j t t0 estimate future medical: practice coverage for doctors trin and in recent years had Index to oUOjectS
ns * • ■ ' care costs, thereby reducing 'and hospitals, or involving the not been active in any political s«ti« rta
The sudden Imposition of| pr0 ^pects- for passage of na-, establishment of commissions P^y- _ Art *** //"//.i. n
Apollo astronauts Donald K. ■ Slayton, left, Brig. Gen. .
Thomas P. Stafford, top right, and Vance D. Brand
speaking to their wiv^s by telephone from Tripler Army
Hospital in Honolulu yesterday.
such drastic rate increases and j^ ona j health iosiirance ]egisla- j to study the malpractice prob- 1 Retired Diplomat Held B r a«' z
the withdrawal of _ some insur-i^-Q^ according to some ex- Jem. The most prominent among Oku 2
anee carriers front the medical jpgj^g ! g u t a f ew states, such as those arrested was Bhim . Sen ■ •■■ ■ *
liability field in recent weeks: Action Taken by States 'Michigan,- New York, Indiana Sachar. a . 74-yearold retired
have dramatically focused pub- 1 ^ j^p . fl m ’ a ip rac tj ce ‘ in-iand Nevada, have overhauled politician and diplomat He is 2
lie attention on what mcdlMli ntH ie wMbIu atipih. th> Ivasl tr>rt iwsipin Thmiph the father-in-Iawi of Vnlrlin FmiI ' fi
t in the wel- attention P? ^ wnat me “ ca jsu ranee rates is widely attrib- the legal tort system. Though the father-in-law- of Kuldip Food . .. s
“rsonnel cut- ■ HONOLULU, July 26—The sued a brief statement at observers regard as perhaps!^ tQ . the i ncrease in theJ such laws have not gone far Nayar, a leading journalist ar- G«nW'IW Repin ...2
nd in some three Apollo astronauts were 6:30 P.M. Eastern daylight * e “os 1 important probJem | nu „ber of malpractice suits in enough to satisfy many doc-irested yesterday on a charge J^RMordian * . 2
ismissals, a reported in improved condi- time, that said the crewmen affecting the doctor-patient re-jpg^t years, accompanied by c tors, some of the legislation, as of being a threat to the coun- K ewi Sbmuj t Un!! .l
ity workers tion today at Tripler Army —Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Stof- lationshjp in the last decade, j sleep p Se the size of dam-;ln Indiana, has led layiyers to try’s internal 1 security. Otitnuic* 1
ordered off Medical Center where they . .ford, Vance D. Branfi and if not longer. j a g fi awar d5. i propose court tests of its con- Mr. Sachar, who often went PkBtop^Fkr 2
have been under 'treatment Donald K. Slayton^”had a And the problem has beeun So important has the mal-'stitutionality. jto jail during the independence *
2, Columns for lung irritation after they good night’s rest.” to extend to other health pro- practiee problem become that; Despite the drastic nature struggle, was a close &sso- s3ety
breathed toxic gas fumes . -grtlow-up diagnostic tests fessionafs. Patients going fr thus Ja r this year the legisla- ;of some legislative action, me- date of Prime Ministers Jawa- Shiw/Crin Z
fr0m including ^to^X-raya were an d^diatriSs7re also j attob.net nekocd l% e picpbe * F j dlCaI and _ lEB ^i > «* perta and TV/R*d» . z
AmJi SP ^f Araauld.^icogossiM. is- Continued on Page 30, Column 2 paying more, largely because, ! m ^ Column I T nires-MOJ3o.«co. Ann. TV (Ute Lbtihgi) 1
AdfL *
y
Lisbon's New Triumvirate Faces Strong OpposiftonlRebels m Za^e
' - i-l^y 1A YV
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Rv MARVBVE HOWE plan protest rallies in the Mortal independence by means Tfce
^i*£ s rBE-5S , i£SS.-^=SBSa3
prospect Of [Bnwringwnwt ■ supporters ^nd^cs ^^resident Costa Gomes -pendent technicians ™ a " y ™-
The rulmg Aru^d FoT^ of the nation's leaders. and General Carvalho are finn )m ilitaiy men. It was not crttain jean guemn« n
Mcrvement set m> the three-man appease the mmp&rtylnen and get along Aether the military dissidents. /Tf | " oernx.^ata
ju^ last night in « «JJto PresictoCosta Ster^th all parties thanhed by Major Antunesj >f s Sf
SmSy^StysSSK appealed yesterday for A onthe openly pro^ommumst:^ to twin-^^e plane
ESif, sssa a ss ** «*. t—
®isis since the overthrow i. , ***** nunrfn? tnn fact- fn <rta xrin h#* to set on a nesvim an apparent move to du j£ a -— +*,_
- mrerfhrmxr nf tLUU Wiuucu iwu uic icvuiuuuu iwuni ; ; — i j X Jil.ifalenina in weslem I a irram a,
^dictatorship 1°5 *«* beeil moving too fast in ate will be to set op a n«v in an appanmt m ovefo ^L n _ g Guerrillas from the Popular
dictatorship « its ^ toward He government. Premier Gonsalves the anftonty nJroSSoSuypMty had held
leaders, all eener- 3150 stressed Portugal’s depen- has been bolding talks this S*}*®®-^ 5 ** 22-year-old student captive
t dence on Western nations/par- week with independents hot for these offices ^ ^vsin a rmote junSe
S^nSS^SSSi a tioilarfy tbom of vSeb- has met with cSriderable re- Carvalho and 7zi Z S
SS&JS^mS^Sout ™pe. rtr^ed the sfet^ce to joining the govern- T ^°5om^ihS^^%^e iSSd.
mmme-oi s country could not actaeve na- ment CQhnbra, on iaaena f *-«♦ to TCuroma. 660 mHes
- umtePw
ggnaeth Steph
i^^dTca^aihoTThe chief country could not achieve harfment iwnmore, ^ — — \bfwt to Kgotna. 660 milesj _ —
of security forces and repre- • west of here, for the flight jSnnfii, tatmed and
pSmi^ Vasco Gongalves. a The Three-Man Leadership in Lisbon
Communist party sympathizer.
The controversial General
Gonsalves has been the center
of the political crisis, and the
decision to fticlude him in the
triumvirate is expected to
heighten the opposition.
An important-faction of the
military, led by the Foreign
Minister Ernesto Melo An tunes,
has demanded the removal of
General Gonsalves as Premier
because he is considered too
closely identified with the
Communist party. Major An-
tunes and at least six other
leading dissident officers did
not attend yesterday’s general
assembly of the Armed Farces
Movement, which voted to set aswchw pr»*
political <*»• <**>» S”*™ de
parties, the Socialists and the Carvalho
Popular Democrats, withdrew Flamboyant chief of Por-
ftom the Government last week security forces . . .
in protest against toe pro-Com- ^f £ of ^ leaders tf a move
mhrnst hne of Premier Gon- iimrd Udirect democracy,”
galves. They have caDMfor bypassing the political par-
mass demonstrations m several tie Tr7A shorCstocly Stan
cities this weekend against w ^j l a commanding presence
toe Govei^^t^increasingly ^ a penchant for astonish-
authontanan direction. ing his listeners . . during
The Socialist leader Mtoo Jgf ^unent crisis- serenely
c ^f! d ijL? flew off to Cuba for a visit
te TH^7 -.-It is said that the plan for
ma&on of the tnumvuate was triumvirate was afready
a violation of the part between ^d^J^pon before his dl
*■ >^ned Forces Movement .TTdSE tour in
“IS C^Friday with Premier Fi-
Other Socialist activists
sssgss
^ajasaft^ « siSruB'
%&'k
T : rvx: ; ;;+- v..... •;;•:■ :--lTriw+:*l
m*
mm
Urban Land Ownership
Is Restricted in Ethiopia
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia,
July 26 (A P) — Ethiopia’s mil- '
itary rulers extended their
nationalization policy today
to urban areas, outlawing
landlords and Hunting private
ownership of land in towns
and cities to an eight of an.
acre.
to March, toe Government
placed all farm land under
state ownership, voiding 2,500
years of rural feudalism.
Banks, insurance companies
and other financial institu-
tions were nationalized in
1974.
leaders although he openly
disdains their parties and
openly favors “people’s pow-
er”,. . . Is said to have re-
cently come under influence
of an anarchist movement
called the Revolutionary Pro-
letarian Party-Revolutionary
Brigades, which calls for ci-
vilian armed militias “to de-
fend the revolution” . . .
Comes from a family of ac-
tors and at one time con-
sidered an acting career . . .
Bom in Portugal's former
East African colony of Mo-
zambique . . . During army
career, served in the Psycho-
logical Action Department
under Gen. Antonio de Spf-
noia in. Portugal’s former col-
ony of Guinea.
Brig- Gen. Vasco Goncah'es
Portugal’s Premier ... an in-
tense Marxist, generally con-
sidered the father of the Por-
tti gpre revolution ... The
most controversial figure in
the Armed Forces Movement
because of his strong Com-
munist sympathies, and has
deeply split the country’s
military and political farces
. . . Portugal’s two largest
panties, the Socialists and toe
Popular Democrats, have
openly contested Ms pro-
C omm unist leadership and
quit his Government. . . Fiery
?ipri erratic ... Is said to have
been the main organizer and
coordinator of the April,
1974, military movemai t that
overthrew toe half-century-
old rightist dictatorship . . .
A 54-year-old army engineer
. . . Served in Goa, Portugal’s
first colony to win independ-
ence, os well as in Angola
and Mozambique — A long-
time opponent of the former
dictatorship, took part in the
abortive military uprising at
Bejata 1961 . . .Was awarded
high military decorations by
the former dictatorship . . .
dose links with the Commu-
nist party are said to date
back several years to his
Clandestine opposition to the
former ri^itist regime . . .
Although uncompromising in
his determination to establish
socialism in Portugal, has re-
cently taken a pragmatic
stand an need to cooperate
with United States and West- * :
era Europe. I
Gen. Francisco da Costa
Gomes
PotrtugaFs 61 -year-old
President and chief of the
armed forces _ . . More of a
P*ld U,Xnr Df
ana
mOiSiiiiuiRiojij
~ I Alto, Calif., which employs Mr.j Mr. Smidvbewr
Smith as a research assistant, j reception, said.*"?
‘paid a ransom for his release | what to do. IV
after difficult and protracted {famous before.”
negotiations with toe rebels. Tan 2 anian s«*m
Hie amount was not disclosed, him to a room?
The guerrillas kidnapped Mr. i terminal to quLk
S mith and three other stndentsjhis captors^S
on May 19 from an animal iMm behind clcS
research, facility in western (an hour and a?
Tanzania. officials were no
. 3 Others Freed Earlier i enter the room. .
l The three others were freed , ^ fa n
k ‘ -* .earlier. One, Barbara Smuts, free « he said,
of Aim Arbor, - Mich., was He appeared
released a week after the — 1 1 !a =
kidnapping to relay the ransom
demand to Tanzanian authori-
foMbdraUmu ties. The two others, Carrie mnsS:
Gen. Francisco da Costa °i ^ erton ’ 9^”
Emilie Bergmaim, from the
Gomes Netherlands, were released last
Portugal’s 61 -year-old month. mail scnoirnoifi
President and chief of the Miss Ernfa and Mws Befg-
, Mnrfl a mann were at the airport here sSSr *3? .
armed forces . . More of a ^ ^ Smift fae iut= tootte r«
conciliator than a miliffliy arrived with his father, Joseph rae.iuudiM Prm
strongman . . . Ni cknamed Smith, who has kept vigil in SwalS
“the Cork” for his resiliency Tanzania for weeks waiting for ° i ^ r ^ ri c ^ d ^ a fc
in times of crias ... has had ^ wr r BS&»iSwSi c
long and varied military ca- The women embraced Mr.
reer . . . Served under former — ~
dictator Antonio de Oliveira.
Salazar in Portugal's forma:
colonies of Angola, Mozam-
sbs»* , b : . . rOKtmm
Sti^&tfi^tin^^cS jfi the ftiirhaft
in 1961 and was removed
from this post later that # w -
year for his involvement in Blk llM
aa unsuccessful military JH VwllfU9 IfVlfl
coup attempt . .. . Named
nira ’TtSmnSU One Piece or a CoDectior
Marcello Caetano, who dis- ■
missed him in March, 1974 , Contact Harry Winston todaj
( Suri?g 5a to expert counseling, and disposatior
fine gems and precious jewe
Forces Movement at the out-
set of toe revolution last year
and was named armed forces - J h l -
chief of staff . . . Was named
President by the Armed . i r «
Forces Movement in Septem- "r* .«»•!* the »«
Srti 1 | a 74 'mt e d5^ 1 . Spi : 3 Be'- fflDDYlMCT
Called for a slower place for rfcfSBfiBt' II rl II 11 I W I fill I ^
the revolution at Friday’s gen- ^ kllll 1 il 1 1 1U 1
eral assembly of the Armed • * PUnDv -L seven-eighteen fifth
Forces Movement NEW YORK. NEW YORK
FokowM
in the Purchase
Precious Jew*
One Piece or a Cofiectior
Contact Harry Winston todaj
expert counseling, and disposatior
fine gems and precious jewe
rarljlN«(l
mm
SEVEN-EIGHTEEN FIFTH
NEW YORK, NEW YOf»
- (212)- 245-2000
Angola Force Reported Pressing On
BUCCEUATI
By CHARLES MOHR
Special to The New Zorfc Thaea
Angola, controlled by toe Na- earlier decision to intervene
tiocal Front, a force was as- and prevent the National
oppa
LUANDA, Angola, July 26 — A sembled to march on the city. tro< ^ 8 frootenteiii® the
spokesman for one of Angola’s Part of that force, inctadfag a * n
three rival black nationalist few annored care, reached the L^ft.23 ri?
movements said today that his town of Caxito. about 35 m3es 8^ S
troops would continue their ad- from Luanda, Thursday after- “
vance toward this capital city noon and dfepeersed toe Popu- ^
to reoccupy positions lost ear- bur Movement’s garrison. stron « defensive positions.
lier this month. Official Portuguese sources
The spokesman, Ngola Ka- said today that the National u>s - Altats Americans
bangu of the National Front ^rontis column, apparently LUANDA, July 26 (AW —
for the Liberation of Angola, spearheaded by only a few The United States Consulate
rejected the possibility of hundred men, had trade no has told American citizens in
peaceful negotiations to pre- farther advance despite reports the Angolan capital to be ready
vent street fighting and toat the column had moved for evacuation early tomorrow
bloodshed in Luanda/ a city dosCT to the capital A Portu- morning. British and other
of more than 500,000 people, guese official confirmed that Western European nationals
•it Hnn’t helipve in neentia- J*® authorities here, to avert a weret to be evacuated tomor-
Horn d riih cSnmsts,^m bloodbaai . ^ reschKted an rogfcy a Hay^ Air Force plan e.
Kabangu said. But he empha- _ ■
sized that his forces did not
intend to “massacre” civilians
in Luanda or to . destroy the
city. The purpose, he said, was
to 4< unpose respect" for the
tattered agreements among ri-
val liberation forces.
British Prepare a Pullout
The prospect of renewed
fighting aroused considerable
apprehension in the capital,
however. The British Consulate
has said it will close down to-
morrow and that it ■ is putting
into operation a plan to evacu-
ate the small British commu-
nity here. As far as is known
there is no such plan for the
American community, which
numbers about 260.
Sporadic fighting has persist-
ed for most of the year between
the anti-Communist National
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r x
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Sandals and heels-
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Good savings on great fodi
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Movement for the Liberation
of Angola. The Popular Move-
ment calls itself socialist and
progressive, and is supplied
with arms by the Soviet-bloc
countries of Eastern Europe;
the National Front receives
weapons and training from
Communist China.
The third group, the National
Union for the Total Indepen-
dence of Angola; a politically
pragmatic; moderate organiza-
tion, has kept out of the fight-
ing almost entirety.
After the National Front’s
forces were expelled from
Luanda earlier tins month, the
remnants stationed bene took
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By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
SprQtel wTta* Siw Tort Time*
Yugoslavia, July and perhaps have some candid
three- decades, since conversations with residents.
H." the-Soviet-built Even talking to intellectual
ries that for yeaisiand political dissidents, they
esitute peoples of Jeaxu of no great number of
ope from the out- political -prisoners. Frequently,
have evolved . into the visitor from outside is sur-
ortable confine- prised at the degree of official
- tolerance shown domestic crit-
ednesday the lead- ics. .
i-:0 estem democracies. Considering that there are
■ . deling that changes 31 Soviet Army divisions quar-
2 s * ' Europe have been tered in Eastern Europe-^n
■‘frji will finally meet increase from 26 divisions in
> \ to- ratify, 30 years 1967 — the Russian presence is
“ : ■>■ ' t, the postwar out- remarkably inconspicuous as a
i.- . j' Jovietbloc. - rule.
; r. sinki summit meet- A driver may be annoyed
is to give tacit at having to ,wait for a convoy
V'; - ' hough not, Wash- of Soviet Army trucks to pass
' : ' - ‘.s, legal gancdon— on a country road. Or he may
-J,*. wartime annexa- notice signs banning photog-
■- - V ‘ire than 100.000 raphy, which usually indicate
:’of Eastern Europe, that a Soviet garrison is near-
gave the Russians by. But Soviet uniforms In
‘ V iltic states of Ester towns are rare, and Russian
* id Lithuania, much troops seem to stay as much
Finland and Ger- out of sight as possible.
_ Russia, eastern Po- 'opposition Vanqmshed
I'' 1 . ^ “SSrawlf . . Wttia thtsovirt Commmlrt
' ^ope was w ^ e ®?” e r ouDosition mums have heen
Soviet-Bloc Nations Differ Despite Basic Uniformity
s?pfd«i to The New v«rk Tim* {and toughness to that of Mos- been too enterprising in his ■ The Communist drive - of -re-
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July'cow itself. But internally the quest for details of the forth- cent years to make life more
24 — Despite the basic ifRi- ; regime led hy ^Janos Kat^r. coming Bulgarian five-year comfortable Is also falterint
formity of the Soviet political;**? was installed by the So- plan. “S i, J?
system throughout Eastern Eu-i viet Union after the uprising. Despite the growing prosper- ™* respect tp^neW
rope great differed cSeSst be-i^ P roved to be one of the ity of Communist Europe and houffln S* Despite the grbwth
tween individual countries 'most moderate and innovative its supposed immunity to the of huge housing developments
Among the more important 1 leaders in the bloc. ravages of Western inflation.it is still common for a newly
distinguishing features of the! Strong elements of Western- more difficult times seem in mamed couple to have to wait
bloc countries, not including style free market economy project for the bloc. ^ive or even ten years to get
Pact flprmanv am these: ^bave been allowed to develop Rising world paces have bad- an apartment of their own.
Germany are t
Poland
! within the over-all Communist 1? eroded stability in the area. To a large extent, the recent-
{structure, though during the “d .even with price control political stability of Eastern
. . Jpast year there has been some subsidies, citizens are paying Europe has followed the relative
With a population of lightening of party controls more f?r everything. But no- prosperity. But Eastern Europe-
34 million, Poland is by farjover the economy. where in the Soviet bloc has an life is still significantly poor-
the largest European Commu- Academ j C dissidents have Ration come _cIose to that er than in most of Western Eu-
nist nation apart from the So- detained briefly by the of independent Yugoslavia, rope, and most political experts
met Union itself. It is also, political police and given point- w ^® r ® prices are rising at 32 believe that any major aco-
rn many ways, the one closest ed warnings during file last cent a year. nomic change for the worse in
to the West and to the United M CBwJid difi . Early this year, the Soviet the East could quickly revive
States in particular. It is the cussion ^ tolerated and ? n,on , dou P Ied pn« of the turmoil and a consequent re-
only member of the Soviet bloc Kadar himself is satirised formerly cheap oil sold to East- turn to government predicated
enjoying most -favored -nation on television or in the em Eur ope. imainly on fear,
trading status with -the United from time to time. ~ 5=5 — ■ ... i
1 Perhaps the strongest sign
Potendis at VPi«l in several ^ deration is thrt tfjft
important rwpects. Roughly 85 many thousands of Hungarians ■ ti.”
per cent of her farmland is w j, 0 the country to the f- '.j:-'
in pnvate hands rather tiian West in lfl56 have returned f- . ^
m collectives or state farms. home, apparently content with ' ;r : . Cv&Vidr
In the rest of the Soviet blew, the Kadar Government, despite ” *■
as m the Soviet Union, neariy ^ way it came to I
all the land is collectivized. no wer ■ J
• s uniirt pjw*‘ iniwianoMi In Poland, the overwhelming • :
[dent Urno Kekkonen of Finland, seated, e x amin in g majority of the population is Rumania
ides Friday at the Finlandia House Convention Hall Roman CathoMc, and the Polish . , .
elsinld. ,The European summit meeting will take United Workers Party - the W S “ V JSSSr % Si •
, there sartlnTwS.esday. At thHett is Joe, 2S.^"S3fS^ : W S|
Peknri, secretariat ohainnan. LlSSbll ei^n Uie atheist P?^ ^hes with . that of : 1
- - - . ■ ■ , ----- ideology of tiie party. Moscow in many respects.. Ru- . ^
gate at the end of the domestic publications touching Poland has a large and grow'- Sri^e t ^° PS Warsaw° t pact -
. on political matters are rigidly j n 8 shipbuilding industry, and maneuvers nor d i d R umani an iwBfr^T> l M^' -
SffJEjy screened or directly controlled troops join the 1968 invasion ! . ■ * V- -1
wfli through- . romfnimiKt authnritiM of coai^after the Umt- of Czechoslovakia. . WMmMi -r . Ji
Perhaps the strongest sign
} mr* l
Untlwl Pm* lnt*ntallai*l
President Urfao Kekkonen of Finland, seated, examining
facilities Friday at the Finlandia House Convention Hall
in Helsinki The European summit meeting will take
place there starting Wednesday. At the left is Joel
Peknri, secretariat chairman.
mm.
'."Wl'Af.
' v an event from fPP^^on grqtms have been Place there starting Wednesday. At the left is Joel bgSSrJJL Soviet camp, in that her foreign
y :
' " CTUi population is under 30 years t . , Ideology of the party. . manian troops do not par-
, . . old; only a minority remember bamer gate at the end of the domestic publications touching Poland has a large ana grow- tfcjp^g ^ r Warsaw pact -
. (> , preTmulng dip o- how were -when “boor, open road. on political matters are rigidly j n 8 shipbuilding industry, and maneuverSi nor d i d Rumanian
■■ .f of dfitente, tne geois ■ camtalism” prevailed. East European tounsts may screene d or directlv controlled !S *** second' most important j—q.. : oi _ iqcd invasion ;
.reed, to look for- fj 0 with^ landed aid wander almost at will through- exporter of coal after the Unit- ScScffiovakii
an ali-powerful church/ out the Soviet bloc. Some are b y Communist auteonbes, and ^ States . Not surprisingly. j^axS Stiteinly Commu-
- -'Are Forgotten The Roman Catholic Church Permitted to travel outside the S ship l ard workersand coal mm- njstTatioirinainteiimig ^o- •
'■ j tor watching the still holds enormous popular “ at mtervals. Hungarians. ° r T ers , h n a ^ e P°! m< ? 1 made relations with tael, and
,-r 'T -.,Sg women on sway in Poland and to at f > :+ ex ^ np]e ; flre P ermitted to Communist ideology is toler- In 1956 and again in 1970, her party leader aud president,
' Hungary's Lake extent in Hungary, but local ^ Yugoslavia once every ated. not* by such workers forced NicoIae cea UcescUi £ se eking
■'’■'ioS Ruma- church leaders, under pressure t ^ ree ****?: But ^ .amount . Some Satire Permitted the removal of Communist par- dose des the Med
_ “«5?S teH^I^anTiiS^ cC _ A certain_amount of domestic >
.■.-si
^\s, it is easy ^ puuuwu coauraige io . VS ^ gary and Poland. But it is never r-jr-* ;r numanian neavy inausny, toe
^ retions and cold- official atheirt dogma. The SJSf i/SSS*' 12? aUowed to get out of hand. !^f nr appeai * t0 ** generalIy country is still backward and
I- ^stem Orthodox churches of •» A specific and unyielding taboo P° pular - the people are poor.
fAfOi} anti-Soviet up- Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Ru- Prevails against any open criti- P«w»hr«lnvakia Ceaucescu rules the na-
Germany m mama have also more or less Ssm of the Soviet Union. L/ZeCnOSlOVaKia tkm absolutely, and open dis-
y in 1956 and adjusted to a subdued u>d n* S,'* n f The politically incautious Rich in coal and iron, Czech- sidence, other than occasional
III IrlG IW “ 1968 ^ y <urcums ^ 5°^*“ in^th^&rriet conversationalist m Eastern Ei£ oslcrvakia has some of the most oblique and carefully veiled
M«»IIVri|for the moiqent role- bloc, invEg merits e££ rope is less likely to find him- highly developed heavyindus- political allusions: m the .Ruma-
• Were European In Poland, historic threats ^ “ trv “ self under physical restraint tnes m Europe. Compared with man theater, is not in evidence.
Kr^OlAlk similarly threat- to Communisim are so far for- ^ controlled and rSi than In the Soviet Union. Fears other East European countries. The secret police is strong
* * VtlUffi members of the SthTetSeSd the of midnight arrests and long her standard of living is high, and qctive and Rumanians stay
V ^!and stndent pro- semifoudal nobflity are permit- SS tte foteSS™ S imprisonment Without trial « er Government is one of out of trouble by avoiding
warning of im- ted to use their titles, even SrS«sZsL„ -° n ► have declined. the most repressive m the bloc, foreigners.
&t. :s uon by the West when they hold inconspicuous But he is likelv to encounter foreigners other than Mr. Ceausescu, whose por-
Anyone with jobs such as clerics, teachers ™ ‘STS?”*? rf^he otto casual tourists^are often con- trait Is everywhere, is often
' radio in Eastern or interpreters. 10 smt the needs of the scious of dose surveillance by criticized in other Communist
sc?1 Iff f l/tfr/tcj'/reiff/*. / .
radio in Eastern or interpreters.
'“ r r v 7" 'tee* to*? Sense of Relaxation
■ . ca and the BB.C. ^
Freedom of expression is also his transgressions.
■- . + . _ s (.lulls Ul ciuse aurvenuuim; u y u iui.ucu m uuier v,uuuuluu»l
the police. countries as encouraging a
bis trans gre^ions . In 1968, Alexander Dubcek, “cult of the personality” and
rywhere are ade- fident that domestic politics ® atte f ^ ^fectiyely bor. - Czechoslovakia, was removed Bulgaria
not elaborately 8X6 sta ^' e » the standard of liv- barred, apart from those that He may find it impossible from' power by an invading w - fh t mil Hon inhahifantc
o one is hungry. *8 is satisfactorily and passed rigid censorship, to obtain better housing^in Soviet and other War-
rare trudteSd ** prospect of war between Western embassies are allowed Eastern Europe, almost all JJJv Pact troops. Moscow E2 8 5 a t»2 wL B T?!i ,e fi 1 . m 2El
-ravs and streets their Soviet watchdog and the maintain libraries open to housing is scarce and made- picked Gustav HuSc to replace ^ a inS? Sf
ways and S . — . tho mihlir hirt imrfpr n TP^trir- niioio /-mnrvaroH urifh natinnol . . ■. mOSt closely allied to the
FINAL
Cl
ran* tructeSd th* Prospect of war between Western embassies are allowed Eastern Europe, almost all ^ troops. Moscow ?S 8 !Sf the Sordid *5,6
-wavs and streets their Soviet watchdog and the to maintain libraries open to housing is scarce and made- p^ed Gustav HuSc to replace rSLiv wf !hf
SSers aremore West *** receded. the public, but under a restnc- quate compared with national Mr. Dubcek. Last month Mr. t JS° ._Sj
p toiS There is a sense of general .J s * at of . taak bSne president and SXr te ^ou^wfeseS
[1 oc- f nr vwrt- fit relaxation neariv ererwrbae. Bulgaria, local citizens are In some countries, .the sons c hief of state as well as oartv ® the group whose or-
h-2i *ZJ!F md StaSt wSSdsSH^t evidently too wary of possible and. daughters^ political - exit- S£r P ^ary abze ns appear to genu-
L arouS^the Jess obvkSflSp^' the So- consequences to enter such li- jes 'find themselves barred Apparently because the So- ^ SSiitaSSf ofSeteT
few official im- viet fist is still felt tiiroagbthe brari “- . ...... . advanced education. No- vfet-oriented party apparatus SriSJihStefSIri?
cmne away with velvet glove; it a too soon to -. Bi the hotels catenng exdu- table^.cases of this form of gtflJ - feels threatened by the Siv
sav what chanee the Eurooean sively to foreigners m Warsaw, family punishment axe evident forrpg tfiat Mr Dubcek reore- P ve * e -country, and partly
thd East Bucharest,°ffipest and else- in- Czechoslovakia, among other SS5*<S f %£«ZSBZ 'gfSSSTlSt
.. ^f ark sea advocacy of at ieast some hu- where, there are reading-rooms countries. ’ • are suppressed and punitive u H countiys b aac
at Gothic cathes man ri^ts. will bring. . . ^ Western^ ^pubmjMs, By^fcontr^t, the famflies^f measnresagainst Mr .'Dubcek
lodel collective Among the main .persisting ^TSSS: and all his real or suspected welMfedL BSra^i fiSt^^d
? Mf gagwgBp 3S3TaS5£aa£aS SfiSTfiS
^ m-affgjg 2 ! irr Y^ ^ ^ a ^ ^
pnvacy phenomaw. ™tare .... One of the richest agricultur- To dor Zhivkov, the party leader
all renOUCCea m tne HelSmKl • r : »1 ..Hmc in all Fiimnn H«n«. anH r-Wef nf ctnto is nm^sWu
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Preu International
• ITALY: Be-
agnini ad-
istian Demo-
i was named
lolltical sec-
places Amin-
, who was
st week.
declaration: the declaration is
nonbinding.
The restraints on travel are
such that most of the 106 mil-
lion inhabitants of the six na-
tions in the Soviet East Eu-
ropean bloc have never had
an opportunity to spend even
a day outside the area. Nor
is this likely to change in the
foreseeable future.'
“You Americans seem terri-
bly concerned that Soviet and
Rumanian Jews' be permitted
to emigrate,” a Rumanian said
recently.
,**It seems unfair. Don’t you
realize that hundreds of mil-
lions of people in this part
of the world yearn to travel
outside, even ifronlv to visit,
and can never do so?"
Frontier Barriers Resented
Restraint of travel to and
from China's European ally,
Albania, is even tighter, while
the other East European Com-
munist nation independent of
the Soviet bloc, Yugoslavia, is
distinguished from all the rest
by the complete freedom _ to
travel abroad given all its citi-
zens apart from a handful fac-
ing specific political .charges.
The automobile boom
throughout Eastern Europe has
increased consciousness and re-
. sentment of the striped frontier
NEW YORK
BERGDORF
GOODMAN
WHITE PLAINS
1 One of the richest agricultur- Todor Zhivkov, the party leader
al nations in all Europe, Hunga- and chief of state, is probably
ry has a high and even stylish the most tightly controlled
standard of living. country in the whole Soviet
. Politically, there is a dichot- bloc. Her citizens have been
omy. Since the Soviet Union reported arrested simply for
crushed the bloody revolt of talking with foreigners. A West
1956, Hungarian foreign policy German businessman recently
has been identical in outline went to jail in Sofia for having
lesling for everyone
even super colours.
look tdktt'Rty VowSfoDeiiw,
Scrubbed down. Stitched '.up in window pane
formation. Fitting like never before. From Jones,
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shirtjacket. $39 ’ .'.and a. little cotton shirt with,
a French lesson printed on bleu or blanc, $39.
6 to H’s. Please add $1.35 -beyond our area. Miss
Bergdorf Sportswear on Five and White Plains.
754 FIFTH AVENUE • ON THE PLAZA t N.Y. 10019 PL3-7300
jCjtCiA ■ 1 — ’
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Welcome as an autumn afternoon, this one flows ‘
over you like fresh country cream, feels like pure *
wool jersey should, in one classic snip .of soft •
beige. Courtesy of Ciao, sizes 6 to 14, $90.
Please add $1.35 beyond our usi/al area. Country ;
.& Casual on Three and White Plains.
754 FIFTH AVENUE • ON THE PLAZA • N.Y. 10019 PL3-7300
See other Bergdorf Goodman Advertising on Pages 37, 38, and 39
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THE HEW YORK -TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 19/S
Cant feMd From Page 1, c»L J
"wax es sentially a symbol of the
J°pes and risks inherent in ef-
forts to part that curtain.
Mr. Fond was going to West
Germany first, the officials
•■id. to reflect the solidarity of
the Atlantic* alliance in . the
Western approach to detente.
Although President Ford will
confer tomorrow and Monday
morning with Chancellor Hel-
mut Schmidt, they have no for-
mal agenda and their discus-
sions are expected to focus on
economic matters in which
they have little substantive dis-
agreement ,
The highlights erf Mr. Ford’s
36-hour stay in Bonn will be
a picnic tomorow afternoon at
KirschgOns with the families of
troops stationed there with the
United States Third Armofed
Division, and a state dinner on
a Rhine cruise.
Mr. Ford will be in Bonn
July 26 to 28, in Warsaw July
28-29, in Helsinki for the sum-
mit meeting July 29 to Aug. 1,
in Bucharest Aug. 2-3 and in
Belgrade Aug. 3-4 before re-
turning to Washington. A sen-
ior White House official said
the real, if unpublicized, pur-
pose of the trips to the East
European capitals was to en-
courage Poland, Rumania and
Yugoslavia to continue pursuit
of political lines relatively in-
dependent of Moscow.
While in Poland, the Presi-
dent may visit Auschwitz to
see the concentration camp
where millions of Jews were
put to death by the Nazis in
World War H.
Key Stop is Helsinki
The centerpiece and most
substantive element of the
President’s journey will be the
stop in Helsinki. Mr. Ford and
the heads of state of Canada
and 33 European nations— all
but Albania — will formally
approve the security agreement
that the President and Mr. Kis-
singer took pains to cast yes-
terday as a notable dement in
detente.
The 96-page document, ne-
gotiated at the initiation of the
Soviet Union in two years of
debate and compromise^ sets
guidelines for political, eco-
nomic and social conduct It is
not a formal treaty, is not
legally binding and, though it
recognizes existing frontiers as
“inviolable” by force it pro-
vides for peaceful, agreed bor-
der changes.
The document was denounced
' earlier thi* week by Aleksandr
L. Solzhenitzyn, the exiled So-
viet author, as a betrayal of
Eastern Europe, and Mr. Ford’s
approval of it was subsequent-
ly questioned by some conserv-
ative and liberal members of
Congress.
Ford Defends Accord
Mr. Ford, unexpectedly com-
pelled to defend the agreement!
on the eve of his journey, em-
S hasized yesterday that the
ocument did not, in the view
of the United States, ratify
European frontiers and did
provide for standards in human
rights against which East Eu-
ropean conduct could be
measured. '
American officials said that
the security agreement was, in
essence, a set of political rules
of the road for Europe and
that its value would eventually
be determined by how frequent-
ly the rules were disregarded.
While in Helsinki, President
Ford will meet privately twice
with Leonid L Brezhnev, the
Soviet leader, in what could be
the most important part of the
trip.
Mr. Kissinger said yesterday
that the conversations would
focus on attempts to resolve
United States-Soviet differences
over negotiations on strategic-
arms limitation, on efforts to
reduce East- West military forc-
es in Europe and on the search
for a peace formula In the
Middle East
Priests Form Equality Group
WASHINGTON, July 26 (UPl)
— A group of Roman Catholic
priests from across the country
have announced the formation
of an organization to push for
complete sexual equality, in-
cluding ordination of women to
the Roman Catholic priesthood.
The organization, to be known
as Priests for Equality, said
♦ha* 75 priests from 27 dioces-
es had signed the charter state-
ment that also called for peace,
freedom and justice.
UNESCO may Check
Burma Temple Damage
PARIS, July 26 (UPI— The
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Orga-
nization has offered to send
a restoration expert to Bur-
ma to assess the damage
to Buddhist temples resulting
from an earthquake earlier
this month, a UNESCO
spokesman said yesterday.
He said the expert would
give particular attention to
the pagoda and monastery
complex at Pagan and make
recommendations for their
renovation. .
The spokesman said the
move was part of a UNESCO
program to preserve such cul-
ture-heritage sites as Venice,
the Inca ruins of Machu Pic-
chu in Peru and Katmandu: in
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Purebred clothes with a snap.
And a dedication to line and detail
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Over postboy caduroy vest, 50. With a
corduroy pleated great skirt, 76. And his
stock-tie shirt in a cotton tartan, 56,
.’-if', h.
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i
A shirt-jacket of the corduroy, lined and
faced in plaid flannel, 104. Corduroy
pants with a zip pocket! 70. With Ralph's
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And under, the softest, flattest wool
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ft*
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Everythinglhat's corduroy is wide-waled
in natural, rust, taupe a loden. And it's all
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, ' JULY 27, tSTS
tement :
resident:
STON, July 26 CUPI);
eparture statement!
e leaving from An-;
Force Ease for Eu-
lent Ford omitted a
1 a the three Baltic
had been included
ice text. The white
however, that it
original statement
se that was dropped 1
[United States has
lifced the Soviet in-
of Lithuania, Lat-
[mia and is not go-
in Helsinki."
[ociated Press re*
a white House
| when asked why
(states reference
*! in Mr. Ford’s re-
the advance text
sued without the
:pprovaL The text
■'ised by Mr. Ford
spokesman stuL]
also made minor
number .of other
statement One
le original text
^'ted States policy
aspirations for
national independ-
, ?oples of Eastern
. very proper and
■_ s" was altered to
ms for freedom
independence of
i ' vhere.”
the President’s
delivered, fol-
day on a mis-
and progress
'all Americans,
rill meet with
ends and allies
Republic of
rr. I will- visit
.7 is and Yugo-
re the peoples
rica’s continu-
and to seek
provement in
ind I will pur-
cooperation
between the
i the West
ret trip to Eu-
lent, I vigor-
■d dur solidar-
lantic alliance,
imey. I will
nki with the
other nations
al act of the
Security and
Europe. This
-esents useful
lr continuing
ieve a more
__ ductive East-
- hip: The pro-
5iie Helsinki
present polit-
noral — not le-
nts.
policy sup-
’>■ -■ r >. ve supported
entire public
. tions for free-
nal independ-
' .ly everywhere.
. ... .of this Euro-
inference will
*9' hat direction.
' this Helsinki
nains to be
ether it is a
short step, it
ward step for
states is act-
■ith our West
lers to pre-
sts in Berlin
And we are
oublic com-
vVarsaw Pact
the possibil-
adiustments
is is a sig-
ion — con-
ii that pres-
sing perma-
ilicv of non-
: affected. by
We are not
•Ives to any-
hat we are
•d to by our
legal stand-
ze aims at
Vest contact
nd healthier
in the best
r nited States
ice.
all the sig-
1 si nki decla-
:at promise,
wider coop 1
ter security
e continent
is of great
the United
peoples.
rit and with
hat we take
l BACKS
RADETIE
July 25 (UPD
lay approved
would extend
Uion” trade
a and make
aiunistcoun
nondiscrimi-
itment since
ie favors to
ilieies.
/as approved
io the House
i: Senators
>crat of Ala :
lucfcley. Con-
ui of New
enting votes.
ettfrequested
Ie status for
ould join Po-
ivia as , the
ies enjoying
i treatment
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26 (Reuters)
luba jrose 25
first four
tr. according
s published
d that 293
lied in road
t 5.064 bad
BREAK
CHILDREN
Fifth" Avenue at 56th Street, New York andall stores
V
I
1
1
S
c
J
I
PWBOfflOTS
OHRECOfflYSETl
C°niintted From Page 1, CoL 4
pean security conference in Hel-
sinki.
Flench officials indicated to-
^F that they felt that at the
monetary conference, a system
could be arranged under which
me dollar and the yen would
floaty m a wide range around
the jointly floating European
currencies. Previously the
French had called for a return
to absolute, fixed rates of ex-
change. which the United States
opposes.
Mr. Schmidt will brief Mr.
Ford on the French-German
economic plans and seek- in-
formation on the prospects for
a quick economic recoveiy in
Ibe United States.
Four-Way Talks Doe
Both Mr. Schmidt and Mr.
Giscard d'Estaing are former
Economics Ministers who meet
senn-aanually for close consul
tation. They are understood
here to be agreed that reces-
sion cannot be surmounted by
European efforts alone, and
that a strong economic upswing
in'thfa United States is vital to
full recovery. They will confer
in the next few weeks with
other Western readers on eco-
nomic coordination, including
Mr. Ford ' and Prime- Minister
Harold Wilson of Britain, in
Helsinlg next week.
Mr. Schmidt and Mr, Giscard
d'Estaing -announced similar
recovery last week at a Com-
mon Market meeting in Brus-
sels. They then decided to use
the Bonn meeting today to an-
nounce corrdination of their
plans while they were still in
the preparatory stage.
For five years, the nine Com-
mon Market countries, have
sought to synchronize their
economic and monetary policies
through the Market; but have
failed because of the wide dif-
ferences between national eco- ,
nomrc situations.
Partial success was achieved
in June when France rejoined
a common monetary float Only
Italy, Britain and Ireland, all
with weak currencies due to
high inflation rates, now re-
main outside that accord.
France will start immediate
talks over recovery programs
with Belgium and Luxembourg,
and West Germany will confer
with Denmark and the Nether-
lands.
France and West Germany
each have about a million un-
employed workers. The French
program to stimulate the econ-
omy will cost more than West
Germany’s, because French con-
sumer-spending power is lower,
and the French do not have a
huge national budget deficit, as
the Germans are facing.
Bonn sources said that the
Qiancell or and the President
had also agreed on almost all
the points of a French plan for
resumption of talks between
energy consumers and energy
producers in Paris in -Septem-
ber. The plan would set up
separate committees to deal
with oil, other raw materials,
and development aid.
AFRICAN ORYX HELD
GOOD MEAT SOURCE
NAIROBI, Kenya, July 26 (Reu-
ters— The large-homed antelope
called the oryx has big advan-
tages over cattle in such drought
areas as sub-Saharan Africa, ac-
cording to the results of a four-
year test in an arid area of
eastern Kenya. _ -
Robinson McIIvaine, .former
United States Ambassador here
and now African director of
the World Wildlife Leadership
Foundation, said the exper-
iments had shown that the or-
yx, as a useful source of
protein, needed only a third
to a quarter of the water cattle I
need to stay alive, put on twice i
the weight on the same intake
of food and was immune to
many diseases.
It has been found superior
In nearly every respect to
cattle, buffalo, eland or even
goats in withstanding semi-
drought conditions.
“The oryx, which we have
tested In a herd of 30 tended
local tribespeople, has
domesticated, 1 * Mr. McIIvaine
said. “In this respect it is super-
ior to the other antelope tested,
the eland,
•*It has shown no reluctance
* being transported by truck
CP driven in a herd. This is
essential because in such condi-
tions there is no possibility
. of slaughtering animals and
then moving carcasses to stor-
age.”
Laotians Decide to Break
Relations With South Korea
Kiillglg
Him
mm
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY* JULY 27. 1375
of
IS
on
J
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it] it*]
Sp«
- :-■*
• ’ ' • > v
Vourowttfj
■ *4»
1 1
ft*d
■- Cs
^ :
THE new YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 37, 197S
J
ds With University
es Are Unable to
Work in Reids
IS
HENRY KAMM
to Tht New Twit Time*
ON, July 21— “It can't
this," said the young)
\ »g a gypsy taxi. "For
no future.
member of the group
be the elite, a uni
[aduate in a develop-
his gloom was
but typical. About
l ad nates are unable
in the fields for
V were trained, and
ar is growing.
ir K - «. . /- '.Jude about 600 en-
rv ^ ^ 3 ‘ z . * 400 doctors, in
"*■ :?Shat needs them and
them but has failed
.ie jobs they should
mrc -
^ “ F " ^
rtec
>o
sat sa
eve 2
i« S,
>ave
save
Sa
^ iractkang what the
government of Pres-
' s : n calls Hie Burmese
3 vi S .jalism, has nation-
"'t thing and can find
x many to whom
higher education,
bassies, among the
‘ i employers here,
IHrifs r file clerks, hun
1 1 I US liverrity graduates
'v* embassy recently
■; : : .. ist for such a job.
is here hide their
ing and show hi,
lats only to quail _
- s as day laborers
« lA =TTtS.
IU* , s story is typical
■d from the young
elves or their sad-
4 p,. s during a seven-
i - m l .Burma. His name
i v disclosed because
'vyjout toe system
ted. •
it Faded Away
1 fV . 1 pf a lawyer, he
; U - v high school and
*v Jlege entrance ex-
: financed himself
■ : years by tutoring
32 years old, he
, 1970. His wife.
* at the university,
.j years later with
nnese and hoping
S'\ I
>a*
X «*>
V C"
i job soon after
araging a small
ithin six months
t ,i out of supplies
lose. Since then,
‘•ted his wife and
_ .... ranging. from 6
" -r i- mths with occa-
save
Save
£u
A
Save
< n--
1 W
,5‘
14.* *
>av c
s
.Sa
^ three at the
seMs books and
“n small private
n private retail-
the accounts
■nan shops. And
,it who served
d afford a sma!l
"isitors and em-
% man to drive
rf the charge,
ler has to do
»id $8,130 im
is deeply in
,, is a common
rma.
":et Woman
the un iver si ty
gin the study
colleges were
after student
_ tmtions, and
* 3pe that they
his year,
failed to -find
■ butes to the
a market wo*
fried prawns,
w- paste — the
■ ^>.»ds of Burma
be south and
■ the Rangoon
average $48
/ about $6.80
re- room, dirt-
of shack in
■•outside town,
re is a miiita-
rby, so that
to the area
ve to go farj
an outdoor
ors-
- '"brothers and
■ ■■70 have done
andards. His
s army, be-
3s the only
in Burma,
ter married
.•ee younger
• ‘ -a duates as
■ ■‘hings — “like
r Q
F - *'•
b
j FT" '
. Leave
girls joined
..‘/Jits for 150
• .,s. The jobs
•„ But he said
didn’t have
.y;of jobs,
ndudate for
...’it has. sent
.-v'iwns from
-.j-rri-hws where
r ; -.'- : j._.3urxna jhbc-
' .I- r-’ts that vlr
* , 7 “ to: leave
: > ' rose in high
_■ 'V .iH-connect-
T
Ws^i'; liberalized
■ ■ 'yoticy- last
: 'y^S month of
w' -r^nt of her
thousand
— — received.
L> stopped
^j.iplications,
v. - > many Hurt
. '• ;.v,i issued;
~.._7 Burmese
3wer were
- -y UND =
CAMP
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
■ ~\
<$
)>■
8 LEADING EIDERS
M TOTM TO
Cftlflnn ®d Rom pag e I, CoL 8
and the poor. The Tetter, which
was Widely distributed in New,
Delhi, said the signers planned
to begin a campaign on Aug.
. 9 openly advocating “the right
of public speech and public
association and freedom of the
press" to debate the emergen-
cy. The letter did not specify
bow the group planned to press
for restoration of civil liberties
suspended when Mrs. Gandhi
declared a national state of
emergency on June 26 and im-
posed press censorship.
"We do not challenge your
right to arm yourself with addi-
tional powers even when ample
powers are with you already
for dealing with offenders
„ against the law." the signers
stated. "What, however, we fail
to appreciate is the denial of
normal opportunities to the
people — to all the people — to
discuss openly the merits and
demerits of Government meas-
_ ures.”
The arrests of thousands of
people, including prominent op-
position politicians, began after
the Government proclaimed the
emergency, alleging a conspira-
cy to oust Mrs. Gandhi after
she was convicted on charges
of electoral abuses. She is ap-
pealing the verdict.
10,000 Protest in Gnjarat
By WILLIAM BORDERS
Special to Th* New Yirt Tima
AHMAD AB AD, India, July 26
* — Ten thousand people gath-
ered on a soccer field here
this evening for a protest Tally
against the authoritarian new
position of Prime Minister Gan
dhi's Govemment.
The rally, which was ad-
dressed by the Chief Minister
of the Gujarat state govern-
ment, was held in observance
of the one-month anniversary
of the emergency.
Although the emergency is
widely unpopular here, this is
also the homeland of Mohandas
K. Gandhi, India's national he-
ro, and his tradition of nonvi-
olent resistance to authority
he deemed repressive was ev-
erywhere in evidence.
Pople Are Angry
'The people of Gujarat are
angry at wbat the central
Government has done, but our
protests will be peaceful," de-
clared Babubhai Patel, the chief
minister, or elected head of
the state government
Then, as the sun set and
the evening breeze stirred the
red and yellow tropical flowers
in the trees that line the field,
Mr. Patel led his audience in
a resolution.
"Our leaders should be re-
leased, our fundamental rights
restored,” he declared, and the
crowd, many people rising to
their feet, repeated the demand
with a roar. H and they conti-
nued, phrase by phrase, as in
a prayer.
"We pledge ourselves to car-
ry on peaceful and nonviolent
-agitation. This is the determina-
tion of the people of Gujarat-”
Gujaret a Factor in Crisis
Gujarat is one of only two
states in India whose govern-
ment is not in the hands of
Prime Minister Gandhi’s Con-
gress party. In fact, the ringing
electoral defeat that her party
suffered in this western state
last month, when Mr. Patel
won power after years of con-
trol by the Congress party,
was a contributing factor in
the national political crisis -
That is why many Indians else-
where have looted to Gujarat
as a possible rallying point
for resistance to Mrs. Gandhi.
The mood is less cautious here;
underground, uncensored news-
papers circulate more freely.
But as Gujaratis point out
in every political conversation,
the Prime Minister, under In-
dia’s flexible Constitution,
holds the trump card: if there
is too much disruption here,
she can order what is called
a declaration of "President's
rule,” and begin administering
the state directly from New
Delhi _
“She could use any pretext
for doing that, saying that we
were running things properly
here,” saad Chief Minister Patel,
in an interview. "That’s why
we must be very careful."
But in spealnng at the rally,
and even in permitting it, Mr.
Patel was acting boldly, in- the
context of today's India. Al-
though this used to be a land
where ideas dashed vibrantly
every day, a rally like this
one would now be illegal in
most pans of the country.
State In Charge of Police
It was legal here, even though
it contradicted the spirit of
Mrs. Gandhi's state of ew“ rem '-
cy, only because such _
matters are in the hands of
the state, not the ' central
Government, and because Mr.
Patel said be felt “no necessity
to curb democratic rights.”
But as a police officer ex-
plained while a march proceed-
ed noisly past hhn to the rally,
“It does put us in an awkward
position. We’re loyal to the
state; of course, but we police-
men should really be loyal to
the - central Government, too;
it’s a conflict."
T-P«» many people here, the
chief m i n ister is still an active
disciple of the late Mohandas
Gandhi, who was not related
to the Prime Minister. Mr. Patel
believes, as he said today, "that
we can in our protests, inflict
■hardships on ourselves, but not
upon others — as with a fast."
Mr. Patel lives simply. He
usually wears only the coarse
homespun white cotton that
Gandhi made a symbol of mili-
te nee 50 years ago in his first
ashram, .or spiritual retreat,
which stands on a bank of
the sluggish Sabannati River
here.
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TO SEEK M
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i From Page 1, CoL 7
t the Turks had taken
istrained step and had
door open.” as one
■ future maneuvering,
are being dismantled.
>r the time being, and
nel have been ordered
ie country.
dear, however, that
merican relations had !
ously damaged and
Turkish move would
matters worse,
^-informed Turkish
'edicted that at least
ises would eventually
Even if that does
, he said, Turkey
r again be able to
nuch trust as before
an promises ant^ pro-
of angry sadness was ;
this capital. Neither!
listration in Ankara!
n Washington want-J
(to reach this point,!
r was willing or able
'he compromise that]
l e prevented the im-t
Mted if! Sr^Kj. ie * antagonists, thel
eminent and thej
'tates Congress, are
4a*.:. sing the other of us-
nTCTaigner^ «il. They have both
13 • » , ir honor on the out-
refuse to back down.
t y. no one here seems!
ana for irn**. , '“I 81 * 6 about the
"nmeir m P mvin z the sit- 1
kish Government an-
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1975
y
approx iJi
X
X
X
r - — >
re
-
esterday that it was
: operations at all
bases and placing
er Turkish control,
exception was the
ir base near Adana,
United States mairi-
uadron of F- 4 fight-
J earmarked for the
North Atlantic Trea-
ation.
ted States has more
ises m Turkey. Many
communications and
but several monito r
Union through elec-
ices. About 7,000 uni-
rsonnel are stationed
kish move came one
the Congress voted
a ban on arras ship-
jfi ban was imposed-
ly on the ground thatj
iad illegally used
weapons to invade
■ was also intended to
:ey into making con-
0 'O the Cyprus issue,
' ra’s stand . has re-
;id.
rovisional Status
deal terms, the Turk-
-nment has' declared
agreements establish-
ases have beenabro-
the arms embargo —
on that is not shared
-ngton. As a result,
have. been put on aj
1 status. Theoretcal-
uted States no longer
iction over them. The
flags were lowered
I replaced with Turk-
- merican bases don’t
us any more,” said
-sh official
- uestions remain im-
For instance, will
personnel be subject
by Turkish officers?
housekeeping func-
bowling aueys-to
anges, be allowed to
tuff <#f the bases witi
: jbject to negotiation.
- fficiaJs say they plan
ases that serve North
Treaty funcion, but
e those that serve
rican imerests.
.. Americans here and
ks, seem to feel that
■:-’ction is a false one,
dl American activities
Atlantic Alliance one
i other,
i NATO in this coun-
one American.
Li J. T ?;
l*
Worried Over Arms
NGTON, July 26 (UPI)
-rate Republican lead-
Scott, said today that
.- seized United States
/capons at the bases
Id become one of the
j clear powers in the
late speech criticizing
2 of Representatives’
wt to lift the ban on
to Turkey, Mr. Scott
. t see how it can be
enefit of Greece ■ for
■ jot, Turkey, to seizeij
materia] on United
ses there.”
ly one chamber of
does not criticize an
the other. But a num-
lators rose during the
nd urged the House
ider.
Closing on Cyprus
- A, Cyprus,. July 26
s leadership of the
ypriote-beld part ■ of
nnounced today tiiat
. losing two American
J ins in its part of the
ed island.
‘ istallations, a iadio
g station and a radio
nations station, have
operating since . the
4, invasion.
Orek, vice president
ster of defense .of the
Turkish-Cypriote state,
the Turkish-Cypriote
ation would “do
g possible to prevent
ricans from using the
ir base of Akrotiri in
;k-controlled part of
ase is used by the
itates for U-2 recon-
» flights over the
ast.
> u‘;
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
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NATO Sees U.S. Intelligence Setback
The following dispatch was
written by Drew Middleton,
military correspondent of The
[New York Times, who recently
visited Turkey.
Sp«d*l to Tbe New Tcrt Tim**
PARIS, July 26— The Turkish
Government's termination to-
day of United States operations
at all but. one of 27 bases
is regarded by senior officers
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization as a blow to in-
telligence gathering in a sen-
sitive military area. .
United States and other North
Atlantic officers said they also
were concerned over the possi-
bility that Turkey, angered by-
the refusal of the House of
Representatives on Thursday
to end the five-month-old arms
embargo, might move away
from tbe alliance and further
weaken its Mediterranean
flank.
During the last year, Greece
has withdrawn from mIUt!ary
Integration in the alliance and
Communist influence has risen
in Portugal and -Italy. The
'American bases in Turkey and
the well-trained Turkish Army
and Air Force until now have
been regarded as stabilizing
elements in the east Mediter-
ranean:
‘Pulled Down Blinds’
‘They've pulled down the
blinds oh oGr picture win-
dows,” an officer said about
the end of operations at the
American electronic intel-
ligence-gathering stations in
Turkey. These stations monitor.
Soviet nuclear tests, the Black
Sea fleet, which operates in
the Mediterranean, and Soviet
air force activity in the area.
Intelligence sources said the
stations were npp°rtant in the
context of the Middl eEast sit-
uation.
“Without* them,” an officer
said, “we would be blind if,
in the- event of a new Middle
East war, the Russians decided
to launch a massive lift of
supplies or, possibly, techni-
cians and advisers to Arab
countries."
The main intelligence-gather-
ing bases are Sinop, on tbe
Black Sea; Karamursel, on the
Sea of Marmara, and Diyarba-
Jdr, in southeast Turkey. An-
other radar installation is at
Elmadag near Ankara.
The United States has also
run military installations at
Bandirraa and Yalova on the
Sea of Marmara, Tatvan and
.Malaytya in eastern Turkey, and
! Adana, Incirlik and Iskende-j
run in southeastern Turkey.
1975 Summer
New York Weekend, $!
Tbr X** Yaric Tlam/My V, 197S
Sites of 'three key United States inteffigemce-gathering
bases are shown by names in white panels. The NATO
headquarters in Turkey is -situated at Izmir.
Only S19.7J daily, per
occupancy when yoo 4 ,^
Saturday or Sunday. Now tw5, J
mindudotaiSSj,
breakfast (replaced on
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Gratuities and taxes on thtenM
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different: ioal5
of the Pa,*
uwHrea
Manhattan
around
The Tatvan base i s 170 miles
from Soviet Armenia.
American presence at tbe
bases was established under the
Defense Cooperation Agree-
ment of 1969. Turkey believes
that the United States arms
embargo imposed in February
broke the agreement The em-
bargo was imposed by Congress
because Turkey had used Unit-
ed States arms in the invasion
of Cyprus last year.
United States- military and
civilian authorities, interviewed
by telephone, found some con-
solation in Turkey’s exclusion
of the air force base at Incirlik
from the ban on American
operations.
Incirlik was described as the
only base from which the Unit-
ed States could deploy strategic
air power in the form of nu-:
clear-armed strike aircraft in
the eastern Mediterranean.
"If the Turks continue to
play it tough,” an Air Force
officer said, “They may close
Incirlik, too. That would be
dam serious.
, 'American power in the east-
;ern Mediterranean would then
rest solely- on the Sixth Fleet.
And. without the surveillance
stations in Turkey, the fleet
might wake up one fine, morn-
ing and find that the Russi ans
had decided to double the
strength of their Mediterranean
squadron.”
Some officials predicted that,
should the Turks persist in
their policy, the freedom of
operation of the Sixth Fleet
would be curtailed.' One planner
suggested that an alternative:
to any loss of naval facilities
migh t be an agreement with
Isreal for the use of Haifa
as a port for tbe. Sixth Fleet
There are 7,000 American
servicemen in Turkey. The
Turkish Government has said
nothing about their expulsion
Ibut their withdrawal *is an
option, if the Turks continue
to bar American activities at
the bases,” a source said.
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THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 27, J97S
IMPATIENT
l uLp
Schcfn^r
'■-•V'jsous Planning to Keep
‘-sures on Israel, but
... oubtful on Outcome
,1‘AMES.M. MAHKHAM
>*tal to Tbe ftc York Time,
->SCUS, Syria, July 24—
« Vpt maneuvers . on the
legotiatinj front, Syria
, ing, with a mixture of
. ji nee and suspicion, for
turn in' the unfinished
r Jlf-j* of Middle Eastern
officials stress that
^JPvemment of President
^jl-Assad has no intention
r " ^‘ting its approval of the
7 r Nations peace-keeping
*' . . j$in the Golan Heights
- mandate expires Nov.
not a question of sus-
UJlh but of extending,'’ said
A7alrl-P ,a «d Syrian official,
^Mjkmat Damascus is hoping
; ^ diplomatic movement
," f Jl permit it to renew
; . late.
.. same time, Syria plans
*'■ leading a campaign
^\ en d Israel from the
— - la t ions and other inter-
Aiar£rip 4 at a
-
is.
i •- i -
ay«i*
in «n • : *
;• :
•w '4
$ s*'*-;
tf t '' i j -
i££r‘ i-c-r
---
fsv. Vi ■.
s ■•'c r
: rK
«f.5. ■.
Oar
>sr C !■
Hk V
j£
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.w.-'S*
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actic for keeping pres-
g n .he Israelis. But virtual
Qil 3/?fyrians seem gloomy
3 iflesting any concessions
PJjAviv. .
fipt optimistic, ,, said one
we to President Asad,
w language they under
/Jforce.”
^ js Extended Mandate
|y 31, Damascus sur-
N any people by approv
pension of the 1,200-
*ted Nations force by
ths instead of two
vhich would have kept
with Egypt
k there appear to have
[ by factors in that ded-
luding an ideological
i ji h neighboring Iraq —
-jJl that Mr. Assad was
YMhd to demonstrate his
ftres ?nce of Egypt. accord-
■iSf. number of sources
time, relations with
ere not altogether
’ i May 17, when Pres-
war el-Sadat passed
H n his way to his Salz-
■ sting with President
■ was given a rather
W elcome. The Syrians
T clear, as weH, that
did not have a man-
freak for than at Salz-
_ ^ ’s Concern Easing
hen, the suspicion of
ans that Mr. -Sadat
rike a deal on Sinai
Id leave them without
appears to have eased
eason is that Saudi
rhich furnishes subsi-
oth Syria and .Egypt,
ased support for the
C i % ’• view that a Sinai
v ment accord must be
by progress on other
it?-' - is that the United
i made a consdous
keep tbe Syrians
negotiating develop-
ough the visit of
mister Abdel-Halim
to Washington last
not dissolve Syria’s
,1 distrust of "step-
iplomacy, it does
ve eased fears that
was being left out
ons.
g to two Syrian bffi-
ecent message from
0 Mr. Assad assured
leader that Washing-
1 intention of permit
jreement in Sinai to
jbe momentum to a
tiement This could
firmed here,
ians have moved to
f will not faoe Israel
n— should there be
ttlement— by forcing
s with Jordan and
re Liberation Organl-
d by playing an im-
e in bridging at least
calm in Lebanon’s ■
life, Damascus has
ed influence there.
Jt of these develop-
closer and more reg-
Itations with Cairo,
s appear consider-
t and more confi-
than they were in
hen Secretary of
geris shuttle diplo-
>sed.
time, the Syrians
y conceal their de-
they appear to re-
ai accord as not a
a itself — provided it
reements elsewhere,
ial . Syrian position ■
should be simulta*
res on all the Xs-
Arab lands — Si-
st Bank of the Jor-
the Golan Heights
Strip, as well as
ttle the issue of
refugees.
question is. whether .
ie goodwill to make
Syrian official said.
?G, Manitoba, July
— The Canadian
t has taken under
lowy owls, falcons,
cranes and polar
* among endangered
tected. by new reg’
nounced this week
against the law tr
i species without t
nit ■
ecies that are pro-
be bald eagle, gold
jreaL grey owl, os
ead whale arid pin
Calvin Klein’s luxury
comes in layers.
What an entertaining way
to wear the classics.
With Calvin, the more you wear,
the free-er you are to enjoy the festivi-
ties at hand. For when he does skirts,
slacks, blazers, vests and shirtings in
a luxurious mood, the possibilities
are as endless as your ability to make
the most of a good time. And a good
time will be had by all when you dis-
cover the Fun of pouring on mid-
night blue velvets and flannels; plus
marvelous crepe de chine shirtings
that are twice as luxe with the way
..Calvin Klein’layers them. So enter-
tain yourself in tilings that go every-
where, together and separately; of
course, it’s no coincidence that they
Just happen to look their niost ravish-
ing in the very best places'.
Left, the bowed polyester crepe
de chine blouse, rose, *58. under /
a banded collar, button-front,
polyester crepe de chine
pocketed overblouse, rose,
*60 , worn with a front wrap
flannel skirt, midnight
blue wool-and-nylon, *72.
Right, single button cotton velvet
blazer, midnight blue, *158,
over matching vest, *58, and
striped rayon challis shirt,
mauve-grey-midnight, *38,
worn with lined, flannel
pants, midnight blue wool-
and-nylon, *64. Everything for 4 to
14 sizes.
Obviously the company to layer
on when you want a fabulous time.
Calvin Klein wouldn’t have' it any
other way. Sportswear Collections,
Third Floor.
-
Saks fifth Avenue at Rockefeller Center, New York open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m, • White Plains, Springfield and Garden City open Mondays and Thursdays until 9 p.m. • New York • While Plains • Springfield • Garden City • Southampton
Chase > Baia-Cynwyd • Boston • Atlanta * P-ittsburgh * Detroit * Troy * Chicago • Skokie • SL Louis • Houston * Beverly Hills • Woodland Hills * San Francisco • PalO’Alto • La Jolla • Phoenix • Monterey • Miami Beach ■ Suriside • Ft Lauderdale • Palm Beach
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1975
Israel’s Forces, Rebounding From 1973 War, Are Stronger in Weapons and Manpcn
Continued From Page 1 Col gwhich they believe that the’corps as a, whole is stronger Peled strssed that the airi Middle E
, * ■ 'jprice of American arms is com- land is led by “good young force s first mission in warjsion rf
oy an acute awareness thatlpiiance with Administration generals." The accent on youth would be the achievement of, both $de
some Arab countries, Tuif-n hi y! policy in die Middle East. is striking. In one brigade on air superiority over the tattle- 1 of terror.
Syria, Iraq, Jordan and Saudi “No one likes jr, but we the Golan Heights, the colonel field and not, as some civilian] ■ Tanks
Arabia, IT* ^ ® “^funderet^” Henicr official in' command uSs 35. his battal- cources have suggested, the de-|on Israel
their mllitarv “America has us by the ton commanders were ki their struction of enemy missile diers and
P 081110 ?? « a throat-’’ late 20’s and early 30's and sites. Israeli tactics, the generality they a
Mnsequence of arms shipments h __ company commanders were in said, are to wrest the initiative take Unit
safasr uata - a* ■ _ _ -r «* “y-a’-s-s
tgypi. senior Svri* from poor battle- “The Saudis
.suffered from a shortage of ^ Ieader5hipi insufficient dismissed because^'
] rwrt5 earlier tills VSaT . _ _ . . anrl •> nriMi. fmQ m . ;
pnmi- ons are new and £
control untrained," a
ion commanders were in their struction of enemy missile' diers and officials say cheerful- ships from the Soviet union . I said. “In war. ev7„
late 20’s and early 30’s and sites. Israeli tactics, the generality they are perfectly willing to j improved the position- Imme-: - j orc tan ; s regarded seriously I men with good Jl
company commanders were in said, are to wrest the initiative I take United States M-60 tanks! diatdy thereafter some Egyp- M a potential 'enemy. 1 be effective " •
their middle 2Q’s. from -the enemy at the. outset, and install -their own advanced -Han missile sites were react!-; Officers and civilian
~ w »ss=“£
and install .their own advanced tian missile sites were reacu- officers and civilian '
equipment. A laser range-finder (yated and training fljgjts officials contend strenuously! FUN TOR KIDS it
is the tank forces major re- ihigh- performance MIG-23S, . ^ a resu]t pf American YOU + FRESH Aie t
miirpmpnt from the United: nrpna T«iimed. _ C
SsdpTa. waTl«. raws Planning. he said. ,* i&SlSr "the T—pi Sy-T” "
? Changes m. personnel policy and support units. Chaim Her- paring for a io-round win States.. I- Israel, t^ey said, had evidence,
erals alike are determined that moCiV ated by military needs zog, the former general who on points, not for knocking General Peled said Israels jtbat four major installations i
their forces wfli never again and by what General Gur called is Israel’s new Ambassador at out a bum in a dark alley. " new Kfir fighter W0l f“ fiC ™^ fo r weapons storage have beenj
enough good men and tanks {£■ SSfe ff STS 3d d^O^tedth^ training and readine^^e the French Mirage. »• made -r — ^ officers ^concede that ,
here to hold a Syrian attack ^ n0 j 0 nger barred from the most important aspect of disci- colonel said he had divided his m Israel. . . the Egyptians are not so well ;
for 30 hours,” said a young am^red corps. The age limit pline: instant obedience to or- thwe he would 1 use in cost of MS’s ‘Staggering ^ the Syrians. The lat- I
cnlnnal an ho rramrl mil f mm ... 7 . r ■ _ * J j • war. WTIICn COUld nnt he - _ _ . . ;
i “ /“—e armorea carps, me age Limit puue; uuuuii. nucuicuw m w — , . , — . woi mi — o armea as me *■»« , I
colonel as he gazed out from for regulars has been raised, ders and, sometimes, antiripa- SSL,* .Hr Meanwhile, the Government ter are so strongly entrenched
a strongpomt across the Da- xh e period of active duty for don of them. Many officers con- I'™**®?'; “ j= is counting on the acquisition an the Damascus Plain that .
mascus Plain. After that the r**sprvists has been lengthened ceded, however, that disci oli- * or traimng- If there were not _ the united Israeli officers believe it would '
mascus riam. "Arcer mat me reservists has been lengthened ceded, howpver, that dscipii- ‘ u ‘ u ^b- “ f'-F-lffsT from the United Israeli officers believe it wouia
reerves will be here and we ^ reservists with special miii- nary problems lingered among “JW * : m . “® JJ 0 ?!? SSS3' States although the costs are be difficult and costiy to break
will take the offensive. tary skills are induced to re- support and headquarters training had to be curtailed. d j stur ^| ng jy through the series of positions
Curb on Policies Reseated main in the service by bn- troops. U.S. Lance WQssDes Sought 25 F-I3Ts required with 1 there for an attack on Damas-
_ j nmv«l mnrtitinns * For neariv two vears. the Tmol 1 C uropnt-Jv intf>r»etpi4 .i'7l C - , arOllmc
The Gartier jewelry counselor will
help you discreetly dispose of your
unwanted jewels: a service to pri-
vate owners, banks and estates. .
Call PLaza 3-01X1.
Dependence on the United P roved conditions. • For nearly two years, the Israel is urgently interred ^ tb ^ r supp0 rt equipment wJUlcus. . .
States for advanced weapons More women have been en- Israeli armed forces have been j n acquiring the Lance surface- C0S £ 5620-miliion, according to; Staff officers, considering the
systems has stimulated a drive tolled although their military mastering lessons of the 1973 to-surf ace missile soon from a senior of ficial- When the (“worst possible case,” fear that
for military self- sufficiency, assignments do not cover as war. ■ the United States. The rootiva- pr ice of improved electronic l&n addition of the Iraqi forces
lut “ ‘ Ln J . .£ : _ find ic that cii(VW5 i. u. w-TT/-Ur.I«a;_t K > _r_ «nr] Curia <
Cartier
for military self- sufficiency, assignments do not cover as war. ■ the United States. The rootiva- j price 0 f improved electromc{an addition of the Iraqi fords
AccMdlhe to one senior offi- "wide a variety of tasks as One js that success de^nds tion appears to.be psychologi- tMuntermeasures and air-to-air to those of Eg>T»t and Syria
ciaL “The principal objective to the United States armed on the combined use of all cal as much as mflitair. Ue-! missiles is added, the expend!-! would make Israel’s task more
of defense policy m the next forces. Members of some reli- gromid anns— tinfantry. tanks, ploymeot of these missiles, itU ure f or a country already de- [difficult in a new war. They
Fifth Avenue and 52nd Street, New York 10022
Palm Beach
two vears will be to increase gumpt, ns un?na&>i- WH5 wum U waiu votmn a uura or ns gross iut->e
Israel’s military independence dim , hitherto excused from mil- General Gur stressed that sub- and Syria that their use of ttonal product to defense is s
of America.” litary service, are now re- sequent training had empha- soviet-supplied surface-to-sur- “staggering,” he said.
Officials stressing this goal cruited- - sized arms coordination, with face missiles would be an- other military items on the
recognize that air%uperiority Officer Casualties Were ffigh special dmphas^ on the artil- swered in kind. shopping list are hydrofoil ves-
fShSr “Smart” bombs, elec- v «y h.gh officer casualties lery and infantry missions of There is no evidence Israel se is f 0 * the navy, improved
troSc countermeasures and to the 1973 war, approaching supressing antitank and antiair- has stockpiled- nuclear weapons surface-to-air missiles and an-
"main Rattle tnnW are beyond 4 s P er cent of the 2^15 dead craft fire. but foreign military sources be- ti aircraft guns and the most)
the abilities of Israel’s aims and missing in action, posed a Menace to Tanks Ueve s > e has u a nuclear- weapon advanced “Smart” bombs.
lnHuctTv a special problem. The majority potential at the Dun ana reactor . Tm nrnTO H
industry. , ; — j-dn., nmhaKK, Egypt s Situation Improved ,
. They
ild be I
40,0001
Our new Scarsdale store is novy open*
inrinctrv a special problem. The majority 'potential at the Dimona reactor _ 1
sStbev wish to avoid situa- lost were company and battal- - Israeli tank commanders have m the Negev, one probably E S y P ts Situation Improved ,
tion«; like^the oresent one in *°n commanders. To fill the been ordered to curb their en- sufficient, under pressure, to General Gur and other senior
p — gaps, platoon and company thusiasm for dashing armored turn out one nuclear weapon officers discounted reports that}
commanders have been promot- advances in view oft he devef- a year: • Egypt was revising her arms- {
TI Jtf T fl/ ini Prnicoe ed and reserv ' e officers retained opment of more lethal and ac- Senior officials deny reports acquisition policy and would!
Umlia 1 eum r ruurca on active service. General Gur curate antitank missiles. printed abroad about a nuclear buy more weapons in the future
T i - T p f i said the most difficult posts The wider use of missiles, arsenal. But it is symptomatic from Western Europe than she
1 urtastl Jdf € guards to fill were those of brigade both antitank and antiaircraft, of the atmosphere that some would from the Soviet Union.
' _ , n • commanders. has not altered basic air force young officers argue there can And they doubted that Egypt's
On Opium lQpplGS Hc believes that the officer strategy and tactics. General he no . lasting peace to the army and air force were short
Special to Tl» Kfw Tort Tlmec
GENEVA, July 26— United
Nations officials fighting the il-
licit drug trade have reported
after a week in Turkey that
they were “well impressed” by
the handling of the first opium
poppy crop there since 1972.
The three-man mission, head-
ed by Dr. Sten Martens, director
of the United Nations narcotic
drugs division, said that it had
found Turkish farmers satisfied
with the new system, by which
they deliver the poppy unlanced
to the state authorities. Con-
trols for insuring that the
fanner does not bleed the poppy
of its raw opium were appar-
ently world ng efficiently, the
mission said. •
'Tt looks like a success,” one
member of the mission said.
“Bat we will have to wait six
months to be sure that raw
Turkish opium is not again
reaching the traffickers.”
It was this opium, converted
into heroin, that supplied much
of the narcotics traffic in the
United States for many years.
Turkey banned poppy growing
in 1972 and lifted the ban last
year.
The mission’s members said
that they had visited poppy
fields of their choice io three
of the seven provinces where
cultivation has been authorized
under strict licensing. They
found no evidence that the ban
against lancing was being vi-
olated.
The fanners accept the price-
scale fixed for their unlanced
poppies by the state monopoly,
the mission reported. The ban
on lancing obliges the farmer
to leave the poppies in the field
to dry.
By (hying, no opium Is pro-
duced. Instead, morphine, co-
deine and other products can
be extracted for medical use
without passing through the
initial raw opium stage.
STiR
;v . !
V* X 1
m "
nr
Top Salary in, China
Pat at $ 220 a Month
TOKYO, July 26 (AP>—
Deputy Premier Teng Bsiao-
ping of China receives 400
yuan (1220) a month, the
highest pay level in China,
the Kyodo News Service re-
, ported from Pelting.
Kyodo said Mr. Teng had
disclosed his salary to Japa-
nese newsmen.
The article quoted him as
having said that about 100
Chinese received a 400-yuan
monthly salary and several
thousand get 300 yuan ($165).
The average worker’s sal-
ary ranges from about 60
yuan to' 108 yuan, iyodo
added.
. . . from our gem
collection at our
brokerage department
The top story for that
totally together look!
Upper right, the sweater Knit with
V-neck and matching scarf. Acrylic
knit in blue, rust or green. . * .
Center, abstract tie'-dye look. Slinky
nylon knit, round neck, matching
scarf. Tones of brown/tan or blue/navy.
Lower right, the “big” top with
detachable ascot. Polyester/rayon.
ScGnic print in dominant blue or . i
rust. Sportswear- main floor M
and branches, each *18
SIZES 38 to 48 Mm
V 3 s , mx-’ ; - m
n m
* m ’• *'
Phona Sunday 10 to 6 (21 Z) MU 6-1000
Ml Mai to Box 110, N.Y. 1001 6
G*nvin« gmerald a
Diamond Ring $1,800.
RICHTER’S BUYS
DIAMOND and
ESTATE JEWELRY
THE ONLY STORES EXCLUSIVELY
. FOR HALF AND LARGER SIZES
FIFTH AVENUE
68C Filth Avenue. N.Y.
>3&34SL)
£L 5-4600
■ NEW YORK — 20 West 39th Street off Fifth Avenue
CROSS COUNTY SHOPPING CENTER, Yonkw* • DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN - KINGS PLAZA MALL ■ JAMAICA
• ' HEMPSTEAD • SMITH HAVEN MALL * STATEN ISLAND MALL • WlLLOWBROOK MALL, NJ.
• WOODBRIDGE CENTER, NJ. • . PARAMUS PARK MALL, NJ. ■ WESTFARMS MALL, CONN.
iraiyjjl'
teak«walnut
Impeccably well-made imports in rare matched
veneers! Bra^Hian Rosewood, BangkokTeak and American
WalnuL Closed backs, adjustable shelves. No exposed brackets.
c Bookcase walls*199to*525
Sizes to fit any plan. Some for imme
delivery at these special low prices!
On&ato*ci«or«s Rosvwood Wf
A— 54 > 4 WTHiO 50 «H S 525 . $f
|B — 54‘4W 17D ZB1AH J50.
C— 27'-4W 11*<D 7fiWH 295.
0-54'4W11V«05D%H .495.
O— Wfthoul glass doors ...379.
E— 54’AW 17D26KH Z.I.. 395.
F-54'.4W 11*0 70%H L 495.
Ro sewood g|dining F-S'tw llSo7&H L..7.™
opensto 9j4f eet^ 1 . The chair &ottoman
Wefl below haB-orice for
■ataWe of ihts superb
quality! 4S"X_74" extends
to 1 1 5* with two 20' leaves.
Sobd Rosewood IV thick
top banding all around,
tor immediate delivery.
Rosewood, Black gloves oft
LeatharA Chrome base,.
Swivels A rocks.
Rosewoods 6 feet
Also made Ip Teak or Wall
leather at $549. Rosewood A Vi
Teak A Vinyl $459. Walnut A Vk
UniquecabinM
aslldingdoors *
3 adjustable shelves Open Sunday f or Brows ►
vay drawer, plinth base. 1
i s’* 28 * x 72* tong. RoslyriHeig hts only 1»>
Now for immediate delivery. ^
NEW YORK 200 Madisoa Avenue, comer 35Bi St \
Daily « Saturday to 8, Thonday to 9. SCARSDALE STS White PtakiaRit, Vernon HWs Cuter r
Suburban SKroa also Monday to 9 ROSLYN HEIGHTS ExH 36, LJ. Exwqr,S00 So. Service Hd.
PARAMUS SS5 Route 17 opporite Fashion Canter “I
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE COSTS NOTHING MORE— PHONE FOR FULL O'
nterconcepts*—
a division of interiors arid sound inc.
Storewide
Renovation
Clearance
Our New York Store is 10 years
; eld end due for a face lift.
So for 3 days only
SAT* JULY 26th M.
SUN-JULY 27th noo
MON* JULY 28th’ w
Eyefyftlnfl on our 3 floors.
0IN1NG TABLES/CHAIRS •
SOFAS LOUNGE CHAIRS, M/I I ICT
BEDROOMS, WALL SYSTEMS MUO ■
20 % » 60 % OFF
ALL SALES FINAL«DELIVERY AT NOMINAL COST
AT QUR NEW YORK STORE ONLY
In mwyork Q In Westchester
.1307. Second Ave. (69 St.) __ 550 GARDEN AVE.,
212-288-7705 || MT. VERNON, Hutchii
Open daw 4 Sal. Tti GiCkitd Tun. I I •. g
I ‘•of 1 Yiorj. im W 7 Mi ■ *«* 9 - ,urfl n 9 h! 1X1
NcAUtthlundhr EhP Aupr.Mei
SSU GARDEN AVE.,
MT. VERNON r Hutchin»n River
to ewt 9, turn right an WoHf La.
Ne»( leihi under ih{ ever -pass
1 Bfedc Ml into Canton Aw.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
ELY PLAMNGi
It •>--■» . '■ -
• -jJJ n Outdoor Markets:
» a
lilippine' Program i
"PLAYPEN MODULES"..
covered in linen-look fabric
in bleached beige. Comer
pieces, *179 each. Armless
pieces, Si 29 each. Ottoman,
589 each and Glass-top
* h'nen- look upholstered table.
*1 69. Group os shown ... 51339
m
va
& ;
./*, lonjeTflewyertcTtmw j
July 26— Family,
have, been satj
^Sfi^itdoor food markets,
^sS| a campaign to reduce,-
xipine birth rate, o»!
ighest in the woridJ
= ion planners, whose-
‘:..is in' its 10th year,;
_ ’ ,v ' reduce the annual j
“ . •' '-p illation growth froii.
_ 3 \ : Hr per cent to 2J> peri
1977. This compares)
' United States rate:
'' : -\amL !
‘ ldpal reason for the
/”■ .•* high growth rare, 1
l/»u, th rate of 44.7 peri
[ip ile, while the death
*" V*-:?-; about 12 per 1,000.
: » - £ .ily planning program
et this year of £15.3-
which S3. 1 -million
by the United Na-j
for Population Ac-
S4 .26-mil lion by the
* ;*.;- 6 . -es Agency for Inter
velomnenL
survey last year
the campaign was
ely reaching the ma
/omen who live in
, the emphasis this
innovations such
food markets
^aoJ^edtoStopln
* i'is.d on tile island of ■
. i ■ . i, t local government
■% '"[^atitute of Maternal
’ health jointly oper-
planning clinic
T^i&narket compound.
, \ lT> on their way to
, /* itoths are encouraged
a short . talk and,
J5^*r first visit, -to re-
samples of con-
; THjfcet cKiiic takes ia .
, . 45 new acceptors
.^£sr good figure which
jk to the convenient!
i-J^iid Elsie Famifiaran
i i'ssistant for soqalT
; 't^COlod. _ .
L vj^sitting in an ante
Y Population Cente
•oming, waiting to
- . ..._i Rafael Esmundo
he Population Com
’■ ! Government offi
r«- n ge of the nationa
' > ' :
ity Workers Help
. .paigners are now
,-.~i by more than 6.-
nment community
addition, all land
agricultural techni-
staff members of
cooperative organi-J
r e been instructed!
- iissezninate famfiyj
iforrnation and to
•eople in rural areas -
clinics. There are
?m throughout the
n Catholic Church,
the adherence of .
os, is much con-
. the new directions
tion program.
SH AIR FUND
KIDS AT CAMP
jA>
HU _U
r
PI :
«A i
■RAHAMcS
*- ■' “ ‘ -,-,4
««•** - «• ' 1 ’ * .
50
m .w
rfP e sure to see our
Viatic, newly deco-
^jodel rooms at the
^ • ■
Vooklyn store, our
| ..."off to a stylish
ll.you’ll learn how
| blot of decorating
for a little money
• . £
D
'V*-
e*
-
^^on’t miss the
■g sales now going
•all A&S Furniture
ents... You’ll find
.:e you need in the
ou want at a price
you can afford!
* *N*
■a** '■ "
mm
r :- .-A
ABRAHAM^
CREATE your
'expandable habitat of
modular units that you
rearrange to suit the
mood you’re in...
Move ’em around... make a
conversation pit . . . or mecca for
relaxation ... or the biggest
game table around . . . A&S has
so many modulars you'll want to
plan something for every room!
^ —
' , c • --#
*
- ’
T: W--.- : jlv
_mk
■*
ffl;
«|g:
^pist
kM&p
■M§m
. . ...
tv
mmm
mm
'TUBULAR
ENVfftON
100% cotton velvet
oyster upholstery
dresses-up this
sleek modem
group, finished off
with channel-stitch
detail. . . . Corner piece,
*199 each, Armless
piece, 51 49 each.
Ottoman, Sgg eac h. t
Upholstered group as
shown... *1689 ' t
t » ’ „ ;«•
A AS Modem Fumilure (61 61. -No mail or phone orders. At A&5 Brooklyn. Representative selections at all other A AS stores, except Garden Gty. You may use any of our convenient credit plans to purchase your new furniture
ALL A&S STORES OPEN LATE MONDAY NIGHTS. '
... * ■ . ■ V \ 1 i
STRAUS
..A.
: — on Plot inC?
Helms Linked to CJ.A. Memo for
. Wm tniTIC IOC i f. tha ri nW— _«>•._
FROM DENMARK rrr:]f«=^
-w STYLE AND QUAL|TY : ; L- £-J
WNATURAL^:~i-»-
74»OAK I0ff» prj
X XU XIX lO I ^tent of the United ed the elections. Our'.
- spediitoTJwNt-YefkTiinH jyjf. Kissinger has SSldj S“ °±JL mSL to appeared . to doomed j»_ ^ wlitfcal we had pbt
Of me „ ^enutn trenwai — — — ■ . . -- • - pujip He told Mr. uirnea ui uic ,
Apenev prepared a memoran- a mil buy coup that both ne progress ro ante. «£ w» wa5 at this point, in tfte
dSfST'the Sof 1970 inform- ^ theCJ-A. agreed to stop. Kissinger, tbe f e r 49^?^ il :^;!iast days of October or early
ing^Hemy Kissinger and John The Helms memorandum was that a S T0 .'fP 0 /, i Jhrinct ^ in November, the source said
l? s JOttfitU that the agenffpart of a collection of Mr- officer ptatmed to abduct Go - ^ Helms prepared the
i i mar hi tip smns and HaiTn^’s t>at»ers and files that neral Schneider. .L^enm memorandum to Mr
M>-:-5L=
ir 1 ■=!
184"
d-i .i
l? g * office^ptamji to abduct G» jj™' »
had fiinwlied machine guns and fjehns’s papers and files that neral Schneider. H advisory memorandum to Mr.
tti^gSnMei to mm plot- SlTmrS over tothe Roche- But Mr. &nmuaatas L™S2!5S3S Batager.
tine to overthrow the Chil- f e Uer commission by William Mr. Kissinger that it was Intelligence sources have said
™* ^vonmSt authoritative ^coiby. Director of Central c.LA-'s opinion that toe plot became involved in
Government sources said today, intelligence. A ? th - < ?J h hea SS StwtoSt ItPaccoS planning the cou ps under
^ -aressc-s Se rrsrstS IS fe««. n £ 5*
SSsfeM .qs sa rasE^ s
wtoiSSorized the C.LA. . to CJA. its staff did review the to tod off the n|d ^cLa. to pita a coup.
Sf&wSS.* c“e d0C “^ LiohedtoPiots hto^nd a-gMjj* ‘Monger tas
wt !.>- -u,ted d *» gs-sr-sE
,^-PLANT STAND"*
NOW SAVE 20%
SUMMER SALE! FOR LIMITED TIME !!
** inefnn* nirtrlnnr nlant etairH
ALL IN STOCK!
I, — n ALL PIECES 16V DP
0 ^ a — 5 — , ROUND
....*- . I— 2 — SOLID
-2- | ; OAK
— — I * KNOBS
pirarams lute — --
lelment. However, in ms
Schneder unereau, .«* smate anyone m unue,.out 11 in a similar plot. 1 . ™ heari
Staff of the Chilean Army. foun d substantial evidence that f e it at one point that, SeMteafflfiroi^ro ng
According -to sources who ^ agency had become m- ^gjdeavor had more chance I closed hear-
have seen the memorandum, vo i ve d in planning a military . SUCC ess. and authorized, singer testified m Mr"
it was written by Mr. Helms take-over. __ „ , CiA. employes in Chile to give -mgs: -
after the plot involving the Qn Thursday, The New York )
machine guns bad been called Times quoted authoritative .
me TJ. Zmm tha Cfmcp O „r Am mant cnillTPC AS ilflVUl?
MIRROR
26x45* hi.
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30x42* hi.
DESK
42x30" hi.
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18x24* hi.
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made-all drawers dovetailed and side guided.
house or local descry add!t.onal Oirt ofcilyjnqwre trucking
charges. Send mail orders to Suite 6C. 51 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. tOQDJ
74 Filth Ave. (13 St.) DaUv&Sat. 10 30^6 ao.Thurs i O3 °- 0 4nnno W ,^ n
1060 3rd Ave (63 St.) OaHv S. Sat 10 30-6 30. Mon. Thurs. 1 0.30-9
Wash. D.C.3221 M St. N.W. FE 8-4730 Daily H-8.Wed.il-9. Sat. 10 - 6 .
machine guns had oeen cauien Times quotea aumuniauve
off It. was m the sense, they Government sources as having
said, of an “advisory” to the sa jd that on SepL 15, 1970,
Administration of President president Nixon ordered the
Richard M. Nixon on C.LA. a c- c.LA. to make an all-out last
uvities. minute effort to keep ^Salvador
The manorandum was writ- Alien de Gossens from becoming
ten to Mr. Mitchell, then Attar- President of Chile.
ney General, and was to have Mr. Allende won the Pres-
been passed on to Mr. Kissm- idency by a rfurafaty early in
cer then assistant to Nixon September and his election was
for National security affairs, to be certified by the Chilean
But, these sources said, there Parliament late m Octoter. T^e
s no evidence that either Mr. United States feared that he
Kissinger or Mr. Mitchell re- would create a hostile Marxist
reived the document government
Neither Mr. Kissinger hot Mr. In this ■^“Vgj tSSe
Mitchell could be reached for sources said the C.LA. berame
comment But Mr. Essinger mvohred mtwo “Pa^g-P 1 !t g
is reunited to have told asso- to seize power in Chile ny
ciates° in private conversations military means. Both Pjots m-
SS be ^unaware toe C.LA. voived the kidnapping Genei^
tad Affiled machine guns Schneider, a highly respected
fc?
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Daily 10 to 7; Mon. & Thurs. to 8; Sat. to 5
Sunday Noon to 5; Phone (21 2) 686-5000
■WESTBUrV, LI.: 473 Old Country Rd. <Oro. Fortune
Dally 1 0 to 10;Sat.to 6; Phone (51 6) 997-5710
P ARAM US, NJj 3SPIaza on Route 4 Westbound Kt.
(Midway Between Korvettes & Alexandw's)
Daily 10 to 9:30; Sat to 6; Phone (201) 845-55S3 -
NEW YORK SHOWROOM OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON
r
s'* ** ^ .
c\
'
fir... .> *.
d ' **■*' ' *
•>
A •
6T-* iT * • * ' *
- •’ *■
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tLV-; .
. . ’ ,
' • ' «*. •
♦■r » iij.
*
■ i. .•••
icatioo by tlwtrj
THEJfEW^ YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27, 1975
GIMSELS.33RD STREEJ NEW STORE HOURS: Monday & Thursdays, 9:45 am to 8:30 pm. Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
v. 9:45 am to 6 pm
■5 Expected to Be
[r uesday^Session
reaty Amended
■^Th* Stw Y<rk Times
..i, Costa Rica, July!
*Jty-one North and
ican nations com-
: ’^.ndment of their
' ■: .-•■recurity treaty here
having decided last
■V^v 4te 00 , ifting.the
gainst’ Cuba by tire
of- American
/'.‘etions followed II
s formal negotiations]
s ':‘ ".jdermzing the 1547
io de Janeiro and
lyrics on- how to lift
r-Gs imposed against
.orra and the Cuba!
- e related only in-
it has been diffl-
. ne of the Latin- 1
..ivernments to ac-i
both matters at
'' amendment of the
I iwsfcalfy a mutual
, I cement, was ap-
I fcmously, wi»Ie the
M a special session
V on lifting the
jo brought, absen-
iree nations— Bra-
Changed Roles-
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reproductions at 20% to 25% savings
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See the artistry of our forefathers In this extensive collection of
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fittings and exquisitely carved motifs of the period. And, you also
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pieces from our beautiful collectioa
The Dining Room:
Sheraton double pedestal table. 18-inch leaves. Reg. $849. $679.
Chippendale chairs with scroll splat backs, gold velvet seats.
Arm chair, regularly $279, $209. Side chair, regularly $229, $169.
Sheraton sideboard wrth brass gallery, circa 1775. Reg, $TI29,$899,
Lighted china breakfront. Inlaid wood borders. Reg. $1479. $11 79.
The Bedroom: .
Queen size pencil post bed with canopy. Regularly $559, $479/
Night stand of Queen Anne peFsuasioa Regularly $249, $199.
Mirrors in Queen Anne shaped wood frames. Reg. $149, each $119.
Triple dresser with inlaid wood borders. Regularly $729, $579.
GIMBEIS
getting better ever/ day ■
JURCTO
Invoke an organ df{
the organ iza
fj ation for a meet
U i ministers or their
fc' as — to vote onlift-
L- sanctions,
rj Facio, the Costa.
V n Minister who is
» the San Josfi con-
1 yesterday that
16” of the dele-
vote to end tbe
V*. ' understood to in-
>, Argentina, Vene-
" ibia, Ecuador, Hon-!]
. dvador, Dominican
'*-• i Trinidad-Tobago, 1
4 Rica, Panama, the
**. *• 1 Haiti and Bolivia.
• c '**■" * r considered a pos-
' -*■ j .1. '
I * ^ . * ’ -Rio Treaty a fwo-
* , -^ r jf-~itv— at least 14!
' Required to impose
^ ;^ns against a mem-
r , -./J id was unable to
, /• s- majority in an
. . r 1^. • r"/ * he Cuba sanctions
^ a, -' -m f consultation last
M Quito, Ecuador. At
- » 1 ►. — ■ United States and
; ' V W id, and there were
\ * s for ending, the
f that, the dele-
id the Rio Treaty
make it possible
I* to ifft sanctions
;s majority, while
^position of sane-
ft ftf i P^^SrSOli- majority while
9 U» w*"-' n positi on of sane-
„iij/vo-thirds majority.
• » EflUi- 'we would remain
“ « minority.” an
?. ' • • igj
ie Brazil!
a minority,” an
■ .plomat said..
• ' jobiBty Sought
jidments approved
’ . . Rio Treaty "more
■ ■ accoitiixig to W2-
.••i - Uand, tiie United
: ;;-;ate, although he
' lost of the changes
■ lighJy significarfL”
-iment included a
i] the terms of ag-
|| B a new delineation
|| Vrity zone” covered
y. now excluding
: in addition, the
- cans submitted an
expressing “the
states - to. choose
political, economic
rganization-"-
; - - the Cuba embargo
: re Cuba in a kind
. -V ar as the Organiza-
' ican States is con-
Havana Govern-
snier Fidel Castto
K *tive in the ’O.X.S.
Ivba has never re-
nbership in the Rio
*:h she ratified in
ever, -the other
Rio Treaty sus-
* from the-obliga-
- * hts of the treaty in
r'of OA-S. members
. .plomatic and trade
Lifeb Cuba, . and- lift-
[l'^argo will doubtless
... hers to seek nor-
f ties with Havana,
ird said lifting the
night lead to some
1 -malization” of re-j
ween the United!
Cuba. "The result
continued, but it]
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 27, 19 7S
Reagan Support in South Wanes as Ford’s National Strength GrowsjRocke feller Is Expected to Get
By CHRISTOPHER LYDON
Spcei&l to The Kew Ysrk Stoa
WASHINGTON, July 26— Ro-
liald Reagan's presidential chal-
lenge is wilting fast ^ ^
ffler where it was expected
J? bI , t>ss ° rn brightest — among
the closely allied, mostly con-
«ervatn/e chairmen of the Re-
pubhcan party in 13 Southern
states.
Republican officials in
the South now expect that on
his present course President
Ford will win the Republi-
can nomination next ■ summer,
whether or not Mr. Reagan, the
former Governor of California,
become a- fonnaf candidate
against him. Most of the same
Republican chairmen expect
Mr. Ford will then propose Vice
President Rockefeller to the
party convention as his running
mate.
n unstoppable momentum. (Rockefeller, and his insistence, to 1980 without a Vice Pres- hand, where the Vice Pres- spring; the thaS?
Cooksey that Mr. Ford has an “open: ident who’d be a leading candi- jdent's brother the late Wm- Southern dfaairff
mind” on the Vice Presidency dale for the Presidency, Mr. throp Rockefeller, won two a consolidated
SKfrom U breJtoS; e Ji3W “te'Gefiifi. Mr. CaUawa/s Rea^ifsin the picture at all ” '^upblican chairman. ' _ T~
radio stations around the°coim- bome state, the new Republican: Ray Hutchison, the Repubh-- Mr. Rockefeiier is not warmly rot/ + fresh air
* vnu * t*» ffrtim r tn mn chariman. Mack Mattingly, said can chairman in Texas, would accep ted in Alabama, Mr. Wei- FUN FOR Kite *
Sf public E yi hSs ^at Mr. Rockefeller's v&t with ! prefer erthe John BJ Connaliy,!. - - ...
Lot tobe in the line 3 ” party- officials two weeks ago the-fbnner Texas Governor and,
B William Tpvlnr l-hf* Renubli- dld not overcome a habitual former Democrat, or George; -J wmmvw. j-rhffA
caTStS ' mEmw resistence to the one-time Bush, currently the American H Cb VY1 Vfl G Ctt e* SCtlletYI
that while President 'Ford is Governor of New York, still Ambassador in Peking, to Mr. INSTANT PHONE ORDERS: 24 HOURS AtOay-
SSeTg lo^Lp^rt iound viewed as an alien bT^ in Ro^efelier as the Vice-Pres- a WEEK, 12121 937-8181 or 1914) 9 48-rnt
KtflJfwel manaper Retire- ^ uch of the South. But neither, ldential nominee, ,
sentativL Lou Frey^Mr Rea- did Mr. Mattingly foresee any ; The question about Mr. Rock-
X, organized resistence to Mr. ( efeller, , he said, is “what does AT
gan s hesitancy has already r__. a„io_ ho ■<+<*? wn»M rpailvi i i fin .f 1 1 1 ll I ■
Asmddlwt Pnss
Ronald Reagan with Senator Jesse A. Helms of North
Carolina before a G.O.P. fund-raising dinner In Raleigh.
HamitiGChe* Schlent
INSTANT PHONE ORDERS: 24 HOURS ft** Yi-
A WEEK. 12 X 71 937-8181 OR [91 4) 948 - 7 T*
None- of the Southern chair- i* Rea § an challenge and the[phone interview. "Florida is
en interviewed this week said growing acceptance of Mr.! still Reagan country, and Mis-
Sst hSTsome people wS a RockefeUer from Southern dele- he contribute? Would he really) F
couple of TnontTg. would *** « the Republics conven-, contnbuft to New _
he felt committed to the effort Rockefeller in the Vice Pres- sisdppi may still be. But there’s
being organized by a Citizens idency are consequences of Mr. no question Ford is much
wLchirS*™ 11 ^ Ford’s growing political stronger everywhere."
8 of strength and an especially Mr. Reed believes that such
them were ^-Unwi ga; a among Southern reversals can he reversed; he,
^ * 8 conservatives. still predicts, that Mr. Reagan
u,r a can did ate, when the Southern chairmen will enter the race. No doubt
SSLS 1 e gathered in April. Clarke the Reagan support has subsid-
. °f defeating Mr. Ree( [ 0 f Mississippi said the ed in the last few . months,
° -° A tbe consensus was that in a contest he said, but **by the time we
„ COTtmued to f or convention delegates Mr. meet at the end of August,
Fords P erSQna l Reagan * would beat Mr. Ford it might change again.”
^ ,< in every state within their re- Most of Mr. Reed’s counter-
17 ...!?^™ ■ Callawa y* Mr - gional association, which in- parts, on the contrary, see a
Foras campaign manager, con- dudes Oklahoma, but not West fundamental shift that is still
tinued this wtek to speak of “it’s changed now,” Mr. Reed, moving to Mr. Ford's advan-
“*5®““" 35 2°- association leader, com- tage.
1 problem in the way of Mr. men ted yesterday In .a tele- Mr. Cooksey believes that.
Ford s own nomination — and , ■ 1 .... — .
as a particular burden, but per-
i TIS tion. 1 Hampshire or New York? Tm I
mSd? cm- “I don’t see how they cam concerned about the winnabili-f
fSd tii^S^s mt- tetile that” Mr. Mattingly said, ty of tbe ticket.” Mr. Ford!
for talt “K it’s left up to Ford, and; has recently taken th e l ead;
Mr FnS mv Ford selects Rockefeller, that’s : from Mr. Reagan as tbe favorite I
7 the way it’s going to be.” j to win the Texas Presidential}
1 y rvXr„ Tbe moSL .outspoken anti-; primary next year, Mr. Hutchi-
OddS On No min a ti on OrvIraFollor Hllr nar. . um VipHutpc !
layiorsaio. _ The most .outspoken anti- 'primary next year, Mr. Hutchi-
Odds on Nomination Rockefeller talk caraeTrom par- j son believes.
Clarke Reed quotes odds at ty officials in Tennessee and; Similarly in Alabama, Edgar
roughly seven to three that Texas, but It seemed to reflect j Weldon, the -Republican chair-
Mr. Ford would win a nomina.- the prefemc feor favorite son ’man, observ that a Ford-Rea-
tion contest. If Mr. Ford does Vice - Presidential substitutes gan - primary contest “would
win. Mr. Reed continued, *TU rather than specific discontent be dose.” “Three pionths ago
bet anyone two to one that with Mr. Ford or support for.it would have been a landslide
Rockefeller will be the nominee Mr. Reagan. |for Reagan. People like what
for Vice President The Pres- Dortch Oldham, the Republic Reagan is saying, but you’ve
ident has consistently said: can' chairman in Tennessee, got to look at the total picture.
haps an expendable one. in
the South.
Reaction to Callaway
Many of the Southern chair-
men, however, sensed that Mr.
Caliaway was going through
some unnecessary motions for
their benefit to suggest more
uncertainty than actually exists
at the White House about Mr.
Rockefeller’s place on the tick-
et.
Jesse Cooksey,- the Republi-
can chairman in South Caroli-
na, offered this fairly typical
comment:
“What Bo Call away is doing
is trying to appease the South-
ern chairmen. A lot of them
have got themselves way out
on a limb with Reagan, and
this looks to me like a face-sav-
ing device he’s offering them.
But Rockefeller will have to -
step in’ a big ditch or get
way off base with Ford to
be forced off the ticket. I don’t
think Ford’s going to dump
him.”
The flagging enthusiasm fori
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Wicker furniture deliveries outside area are sent exp
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"i. K.fci'
% ■ J • '
f «
w w . i
At- • V . K !
>■ $ ^posed Postal
k V," . ■> ...; i ~ • — : — _ — — -
p; 5.^ -.J ‘PARTIN’ ARNOLD i «>?e nith this. Seymour; Because of the complicated [threatened with extinction
»i.r' ,a s the jnns: immediate ,r'5? n ^; ^P administrative hwjrontmla that determines the] “any °f the nearly 20,000
ewHi- ■ *" Jiroblems facta® : j"£? “ ™ Pos ^ Co >?:jfate5 for each publication it i* smaller magazines and hun
Jk ■; ;; -es-m-i ; ffi& 5ESi SL"2 ™ w* \* ■« *» ■— «■ ] n «•"«*'• Thre6fo,tl
S5, ; - Xte tht coit » cwjai «■»» « *• **“» neta- Time summed it up: for Some Services
‘-a i ; >!:.« publishers fceliera l :f. ents - estimated $300-mil- mendation, if approved, would ‘'Americans would be deprived j
:t ' : f. iaures are particularly'"/” 1 reve J me ]{J5S would be more mean to publications. of many of their sources, of in- . A AnA _ - v . 1
TOr^Vf': i v for publishers of mag- '*„ n ma de up , accordmg to Mr. But the magazine association formation: those small journals More than 40,000 New York-j
^ .v,,.;’.;. * nd newspapers, from; Wenner, from rate increases for estimates that its members' from the left, right and center ers who get their mail through
1 1 ^ Street Journal - to- 1 otner classes of mail, mainly postal bills would rise by 12] Hurt vent ideas and minority post office boxes are digging
inj/edsof rural dallies secona class and fourth rlaxL ^ c^nt thai the cost of local PO tat s of view; religious jour- deeper into their pockets this
l ^ s sJj w,e *. depend orn Less Expensive , mafliag of newspapers would ^ magazines for farm- month to pay for the service.
«m»n CrL irest."'; *a&p - *? ssl**- *• — s&srjzSSi 2 “s: **#». *e i, «-« «■
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27, 197$
sril to Publicat
IN POSTAL BOXES
and said that the rate increase had received many complaints
wes necessary to "narrow the about the change in rates,
difference* between what it which applies to theifive differ-
j costs to provide such a service, jem-size post office boxes in
[land what patrons pay for it all the different classes of post
f “This is the third time in offices in the city.
140 years tbe rales have been “From firms, there hasn't
changed. It's just a case of been that much feedback,” Mr.
paying for the service,” the Ledogar said. “But there has
spo k e sm a n said. been from individuals who get
-The new rate set for New a Social Security check once
York is "one of the top rates” a month. They’re the hardest
around the country, one postal hit They have a legitimate
official said, because the in- complaint, but we have no con-
creases have' been determined troL"
by intricate postal standards, The rate rise came as an
which have. set the highest new unple asant surprise to boxhold-
rates in big cities. The ■ last ers checking their mail at
rate increase for b6x service the Grand Central Station Post
was in 1970. Office last week.
Charles J. Ledogar, a super- “ft was very sudden. Nobody
visor at the Grand Central Post even got up a petition,” .'said
Office, said that Ms branch John J. Thomas, who has had
office boxes in
*I| r rL \ e nronosaiB i magazines ana newspapers “K ^ lot; me cost rv- T-~rr Elective July I, rental rates
T Wr*v - M Cho* SSSfSflLrt distribute by second-class mail: of books and records, lobbyists or anybody ?Jsewrth ^ * f ^ ^
: v -’-: - ^ S fook ciubsiidpteel post usi 25° per t ««; parcel po^ ey an unusual or special mt^esL” went caHTas
*rm. " *■ ■ = ■ r fourth-ciass mail. Mr. Wenneris per cent, and third-class mail. *1» same Point vras made by much M ^ tte previ .
* Um ' becomes final 35. per cent. Senator Barry Goldwater, fte 0 us rates.
' Pride tevond tiS ^ proved or changed Time said that its annual Repubhcan^ who said The rate increase, which was
' W m five-memher rate subscription prices of 5I8 he wascOTcer^thatthepro- ordered nationwide by the
' ^ /■ - — wwnmisfflrtfl ATUl.'th^n trrt tn r>»t *_s OQSai may destroy the CITCU- TInita#T Bnrf'flT e«n'u
: /,
la lock box for six years.
1 A woman who lives in a
Manhattan hotel and who
asked to remain anonymous
said:
! “Nobody iikes it My room
rate just went up, and now
this. It hurts.”
Paul R- Thoma, a box holder
for 10 years, said he was -"a
little astounded” at the rate
increase, but that he Still found
the box worth the expense.
“Sometimes with general de-
livery, mail gets put in another
person's box, or it’s strewn
in the ballway. This insures
that it wDl stay within the
confines of the post office,”
Mr. Thomas said.
YOU + FRESH AIR FUND =
FUN FOR KIDS AT CAMP
fisher, of The Progressive Farm- ?P ectnJ “ of information, opirt- six-month rental for the cheap-!
, virte and frwn nrhirn thA i i_ ^ . .. ,
■ -*'/
J7i
Hftmrr
rSosTsaid that^ 'tile' oro - '■ p «tol rates far publicationsjer, said that subscriptions ^ ne ^i Mt lock 1)055 “ Yor ^i
it-iadopted. would mean 1 *™ determined under a com- would "doubtless have to jump P ub hc can choose. He sam it city to $30 from 59. Rentals:
iMriadopted, would mean‘* re determined under a com- would “doubties
S^-fny newspapers aj^jpUcated formula that involves from $7 to $25.
£ could be fot^ ontpe weight of the man, the dis- Assafled bv ]
Assailed by Postal Chief
jump ^ — . — ■ . — — ~ --IL-Ity iram *a. nentais.
- *** more impOTtant to have the largest boxes went to
thu^ varied infoimation aml'^Q from $24 for six months..
''^erioudy. cintafled.” [percentage of. editorial content Beniamin P. BmJar, the Post- Tostal Service to be ma ij ^ picked up at a window,
’Sotiation announced ito advertising: matter. Most “aster General, denounced the totally sdf-sumaent the rate jumped to $35 from i
.-is holding a meeting | Publishers presort their pubH- proposal, saying that it would In a counter move, the House $10.80 for six months,- accord- 1
I -I-.-. tic mnsiHoraWa unliimD'i 5nrt ClPfirA EnimnittM tiac inn m 1 iumTi Uimn .nri...
vers and distributors 1 ! cations and bag them for deliv-j“cost us considerable volume.” Post Office Committee bas ing to Joseph Murray, acting j
- ug, 21 in rfi«mtee aiJerv to various areas, so that . He ^ said that he would push voted to give the Postal Service! public information officer at'
irug. 21 to discuss *!-‘erv
: -means of deliver'
cations.
Service, a qua
it Government o
Hat replaced the P<
ye
on
al Service, has to do instead for an across-the-board an annual subsidy equal to $35 the post office,
bags and route thej ratfi increase for all mail this for each address to which it. “That's where the rates-
to the street ad-jy® 8 * 1 - delivers' mail — about $2. 6-bil- should have been,” said a
subscribers. I M°®t publishers agree that lion a yean—and would let it spokesman for the Northeast-
[ess-expensive oper- :the larger, richer publications raise postal rates temporarily era Region of the Postal Serv-
ihe Postal ' Service I w 011 ^ survive the Wenner plan, by 2o per cent with 10 days’ ice. He described, post box
og first-class mail. 1 0,11 of them said that it notice. .. service as “a premium service” I
a
M
Individually Designed
lodular Wall Units
^STOM
Standing
fi— Any Finish.
four Own or.
■*From Oiff
<-=. Money by
■^n Kit Form.
ORLD’S FINEST SHOES • WORLD’S FINEg£
« THE WORLD’S FINEST /V,
§ SHOE SALE ( Cl
a FINAL 10 DAYS! V '
CVmrcU’s
f among English
Mr. DURING JULY a, A ugus r
of Chtirch's English Shoes, an aU Leather Sole
& Upper, Inverted MocPront SUp-On, with Leather &
Metal Ornament FuHy Leather Lined, Most Sizes in B
thru E Widths, Blade or Brown Burnished Bond Calfskin
Regular Price
$60.00
July Sale Price
$29.95
Allow 4 weeks on mall orders, Check or money order High Quality * Fine Craftsman ship
must accompany mail orders. No C.O.D.'s or telephone Unequalled Fit ft Comfort
orders. All merchandise-subject to prior safe World Famous English Shoes
AUsalesflnal For Over 100 years
CHURCH'S ENGLISH SHOES
' 428 Madison Avenue (at 49th SL) New York PL 5-4313
WORLD’S FINEST SHOES • WORLD’S FINEST SHOES
I
S (til Hundreds Of q
Styles • Sizes - Colore
5&p-Oos - Ties • Boots CO
•Widths A -EEE* E-
(Noun all Stytes)
Exceptional Values Are Yours During Our S
July Anniversary Celebrations £
fWtcn/lrt Funuture
•; ■
A ‘
Ul
MIDSUMMER '
SALE
STOREWIDE SAVIN G.S
^ 10 % to 4031
1
the modulous group
Specially priced as shown Now ^1195
h makes room planning easy. Design yourself
a conversation pit, a super-lounge, a comar
section etc., by interchanging or combining as
desired. Each unit is 32" x 32" and custom
covered in colorful velvets. Bring your room
measurements and allow one of our designers,
to transfarm your room into a way of life with
our "Modulo us" group. Delivery available in
Metropolitan area„2 to 3 weeks.
Ottoman.- Novr $108 — Armless Chair... Now
$164— Corner UniL~Now$199.
THE COLLECTORS
WALL, 96x16x90 H.
Custom designed to
your specification.
Thick polish aluminum
upright supports; 3/B"
glass shelves.
Now $489.
wg H ^
M §
contemporary
r SPECIAL
PURCHASEI
Just arrived.
Center opening
GLASS EXTEN-
SION DINING
TABLE 36x80”.
Extends to BO”.
New shaftsr
proof glass.
Now $299.
1506 KINGS HIGHWAY, BROOKLYN, N.Y. (212) 336-9700 » SESSR91
Delivery arranged to any part of USA • D offered Payment Avail, a Most Charge Cards
blana
lattan-
eacoc
exotic
30m...
sasu
f price
Fi'
Slfes..',., ....
'■ "" ' •. ?*■ ri - r; '* WM
n '"**A£
♦r " • *•
I OP
There’s nothing
like a Dane-
master of
the abstract,
the contemporary,
the radiant
design...and
the *150 Rya!
Dazzling, beautiful, unique— completely new look
to make any room come alive. Two patterns from
which to choose ... ail in warm, rich orange tones
or lush earthtones ... all with a hand-loomed look
acrylic pile famed for its high degree of resilience
and soil-resistance.- Fill a room with the large size
. . . accent an area with the smaller rug or hana
tapestry style.
8'2*x1 re*, regularly $250
6'x9'size regularly $160
Sale $150
Sale $100
Not all sizes in every pattern or color. Sorry, no
mail or phone orders, no C.O.D.’s. Charge your
rug to your Mac/s account .or open one for
your convenience. Rugs, Dept. .90, 7th Floor,
Macy’s Herald. Square or the Maw's nearest
you, except Flatbush.
Macys
i
E IS
AD Si
County's Plan Unit Predicts
48% Drop by 1985
By ROY R. SILVER
Special to Tba New YaATfana*
MINEOLA, UL, July 26—
Nassau County's school enroll-
ment wilT decline 48 jjer cent
by 1985, according to a report
by the Nassau County Pl anning
Commission. And while public-
school enrollment is in steady
decline, the report said, the
cost of educating each pupil
has increased 43 per cent ini
the last five years.
The report notes that the
declining enrollment has been
accompanied by a reduction
in state aid to public schools,
■meaning a 34.5 per cent in-
crease in the amount of school
costs to be raised by local
taxation and a consequent in-
crease in the local school-tax
gglggjjg
growth of the coun
tion has essentially
with onlv minimal increase ex
through 1985. Ijte .ttevC'
IHM
, M± , 1 of property within toe
county has reached virtual sa-
turation.”
Increase Is Cited
The report indicates that the
in toe 56 public-school districts
Sr drop by l«.09S-rfrom
326,598 in 1970 to a projected
179,500 in 1985. This is a de-
crease of 45 per cent.
During the period from lavu
C.T VTV1W*!
|>
-PUots will be
dearances from the
tower before moving
wa^v^effectiye
has announced. . An
spokesman said rules
ly had not specific^,
to the taxiing on taxi
area at most airports
parallel to -the run*
new rule requires -
for take-offs and feuc
t axi i ng on runways, ^
acys
:• ■ fibbQ
Platinum Bracelet,
^lOrnr; aj, E.C-J m. . v ^
T °& 06 ,:
.* If
O
UK.SoV.a^t
V.-yio
MY. ,
S.?5rts.
$3703
V \
“4K. Soi«PiJ-'-i
. 1.37 o't-
^ S11CC
MK. Si =• tr'-..
Db:-onJ. C90r...
v,!jr. u j-a1s
5>‘
.* J
$■& vjf'
.s \<y WK. Soi.u;**. ,
2,15 cts.,
'~f * y. 2S»c J6r.ej
-s^
IfiK,
0.7i ct_
r<:
o
V
1
% 3 j
# I 2b
•* • p^t7‘a ■
r*,>
r , j-. ,v«
><■*}.
Du:-c r.a. l.cOcts.
7cV)i »Ve*s.
‘ 03 c*s.
S925
13^
1 1=J c-s.
* '
* *. ys * ,
3C00
. /
•/. '/fry
- . ■/
•w
2.:< <~.s.
too
',4K R» ; >
'..75
/.
// -
jrcr.pi 'i.3£ -ts
I
I
WHITE PUINS FL fi™!i S PEEKSiaLL
SSm»S road HRW dobpsoltth river
MASSAPEQUA PARK REVJCITY PO^^ HAMILTON GEORGE
PLAINVIEW OLEHCOVE R1HSOHHURST WESTOE t j|ROQS NE
? 9 r miles oHmmediate Free Delivery
puts us in your town.
Along with our famous
prices, service and selection
Stop by any of our seven stores and
meet your new neighbor.
You’ll sleep better,
because you did.
LUXURY-SUPER FIRM
Innerspring Mattress
or Matching Foundation
Imagine paying a price
like this for a mattress like
this. There’s a luxurious floral print
covering the mattress and its hundreds of
double tempered innerspring steel
coils. The’re Edge Guards to prevent
mattress sag and a patented
balanced Dura-Guard spring foundation.
Regularly $99.99
54" Full Size Reg. $119.99 Sale^89« -
60 x 80" Queen Size Complete 2 pc. set
Aeg. $329.99. Sale ^229 ■
. 76 x 80" King Size Complete 3 pc. set
"i I Reg. $419.99 Sale s 27<
^w f rr'Tr*
— j ci
I * fi
- 1 TS^
Immediate Flee Defivcf
SetUpInUburHomc.
Saturday Defiveries Arrans
Macy’s offers you
outstanding diamond
values and more
Big selections . . . hand-picked for beauty,
quality and price. With the added plus of:
Professional service . . . based on years of ex-
perience.
Personal counseling ... by trained experts.
AH weights approximate. Many are one-of-a-kind pieces
and subject to prior sale. All set in 14K gold unless other-
wise stated. Receive a 5-year full trade-in privilege on all
solitaires toward - the purchase of a more expensive soli-
taire. Phone Inquiries invited.
Send for our brochure describing our brokerage service.
Immediate service at Macy's Fine Jewelry Brokerage (Dept.
145) 35th St. Balcony. Herald Square (Tel OX, 5-4400, Ext
2537) and other line Collections at the Macy’s near you. .
iO!*lr»*f«f "i»K" M •'.."■T*
The fabric is a rich, soft, rust velvet that’s been expensively
tailored for exfra comfort and elegance. Other features include
, an exclusive upholstered saddle arm and daring wide brass trim
with finished nailheads. .Convertible sofa opens to a queen size bed
W&S with a super firm mattress and tv. headrest
Convertible sofa $499. Regularly $699.
* Tov&eat $359. Regularly $459.
MATCHING LOVESEAT AND CONVERTIBLE SOFA
Together Sale ^799>
Full size Simmons
Hide-A-Bed in a wide wale corduroy.
Available in two outstanding colors. Opens to a
full size bed with a Simmons Regency .
innerspring mattress at no extra charge, j ~
V 'Tpj
s 359.
Reg. $499.
A stunning white Haitian
. cotton covers this Hide-A-Bed with its '
8 oversized plump cushions and side pillows. Opens to
a queen size bed with a Simmons Regency innerspring
mattress at no extra charge.
Introducf
Hide-AH
Simmer®
low price,
in a hew
■ durable 1
fabric,, it oi
full size bt
Free*
Regency inr
s 499.
Reg. $710.
Our 89 mUe <Mtvsry area It dEtwminEd (iwn mld-MaiV»nan.
*58th Street Manhattan , Bronx and 11^
Norwalk stores open Sunday 1 2 to 5 p.m. Qpen Daj[y 1Q to 9 p M
MANHATTAN: 1 Perm P^34to St of 7toAve.,5|W)M5
MANHATTAN: 1 40 East 58th St., comer Lex. Ave., 755-8210
Free on Premises Parking with Purchpe . «- no
BRONX: 1 20 E- Fordharri Rd., across from Alexanders. 584-5500
NORWALK, CONN.: Rte. 7, Vfe m. N. of Pky. Exit 40 j46-g33^^
v£f>
CHARGE IT! j M
Take 30 interest free days to pa**:
open a long term charge
your Ban kAmeri card, Master CterQ^
any department store charge cara.
Saturday 10 A. M. to 6 P.M.
WHITE PLAINS: 1 1 1 So. Kensico Ave. off Westchester Ave.,
Rte. 1 19, 1 blk. from Altman's— Rte. 287 (Exit 8 or 8W). 761-6500.
YONKERS: 2357 Central Ave. .opp.Gr. Eastern. 779-4800. «,o(Lw77.
RAMSEY, NJ.: Rte. 17 and Franklin Turnpike. Interstate Shopping Center, 823-^
51.00 C.O.D. Charge *1875 Ueinaleep . .. . J-
’*• r ' * t
• / I,
1 .
n
?‘r.o'c.~ir 1 *4>c “,e SI Men*} Ts/rnyv-: )f*.g.
’ a majority of 370 -to
>e cause Congress has
ibeen able to push
legislation to aid edu-
^ a majon
1 f 'Hfa faeen
A ^"legislation
^Ajj^rofPrea
U% b T Since he
*ljU 9
, 1 Ifl of then
MIT such «ti
f, *f lien the
* A errode hi
^&t uca
T||k> the
ni^m override
Mas Measures: ,
|ur of President Fortf*
' since he took office
l 9 have been over-,
(1 of them last year.]
such action was on
dien the House and
errode his veto of a
i”ng educational bene-
IHBa. the House has
nHQi ovemde vetoes on,
Mk Tussores: a fann bill,
*«£ Bwt to provide public
njfbs, curbs on strip
d a housing bill,
II to be enacted into
ie President’s opposi-
te House and the
st override a veto by
rds majority. The
: originates the bill
s r\- ■ to v °te in a move
UPg a veto, and in the
tde attempts earlier
the Senate never
^jfcuse the House voted
[: Ailed to override. .
^ote to override was
, j| y a brief debate in
i' itors of both parties'.
: he bill provided for
j lational health and „
{ vices.
I biHa providing funds
programs cfearned
late 1974, and Pres-
'•3S. pocket-vetoed both
^^JJower funding levels
* 7*°ntained in revised
-»,^V>assed by the House.
« ctions faded to wm
approval, however.
^7] message, the Presi
it -•J'ed. “The levels au
cL/.-e still far in excess
Ka.'1'.unts we can afford
,-rognuns. At a
f *■ the over-all federal
■j Jistimated at $60-bil
AVfeosed authorization J
Sb/3f ' as these cannot bd
Sv, program stand
* Fond sakt commu
* * 7-1 health center proj-
It ! een adequately dem-
^ f/'and should now be
y y the regular health
'mm Jlivery system.”
s President said, the
"would auethorize
r narrow, categorical
I. ally costly programs
[I/Wicate existing ait
lylpcluding $30-mQlioo.
* (fitment of hyperten-
Qm billion for rape pre-
jjj hsd control, SlCT-nifl-
*« I tame, health service
A xm. agencies and
Uftp. for., hemophilia
J rapid blood separation
• intended that these
ogorical programs”
: ■ /asistent with devel-
. •_**; in integrated, flexi-
'\-ervice delivery sys-
.V** - ident also main-
* nursing schools
tely expanded their
because of Fed sal
that “the employ-
v ?t for general-duty
dy is tightening in
ate debate. Senator
vits. Republican of
-jjl argued that the
“w®* sure was “just as
the security of the
f ,i,¥ s a weapons bill
House-Senate con-
rday.
ision of the bill
-^ise maximum pen-
. r--; 1,000 fine and one
’.on persons running
— '^ded programs who
clients to undergo
. sterilizations by
them , #ith loss.of
^ V- .
Li A • -'••• ViViJ
Summer
and save enough to live like one!
Summerweight
sportcoats at super savings
of 6746-15
ding Fori Veto
TON, July 261UPI)
is the r oil-call vote
ie Senate voted to-
ne President Ford's
-billion health serv-
—47 Ca*(N.J->
Dale (Kmi.I
Doneniei (N. M.)
Fang (Hawaii)
Hatfield (Ore.)
Javifs (W.v.) .
MaHilas (M.D.)
PaekieDOd (Ore.)
ftwreon (Km.)
Rrifi (Del.)
SrtiwHwr (Pa.)
Scott (Pa.)
StaWord (W.)
Taft (Ohio)
Thumwrtf (S. C )
Waickw (Conn.)
Young (N. D.)
A 6 'NST OVRRWrf — 15
Donoaiis— 2
Byrd, Vi.
Proxmif* (Wis-J
KepaWIC»ftS-13
orig. 19.99-29.99
What a selection! What a price! Contemporary styling in
solids and patterns galore. Choose polyesters, iinen blends, seersucker
textures, to mention just a few. Stock up for next summer, too! Top
summer colors, $1x68 38-44, but not every style in every size and. color.
The best of our
better suit collection
Now 39.99
orig.49.99-$75
Find up-to-date styles in patterns, solids, 100% polyester,
polyester/wool/linen blends. Impeccably tailored looks with expensive
detailing like double vent backs, watch pockets, more. Sizes 38-44
but not every style in every size and color. .
A fantastic group of
summerweight slacks
Now 4.99 orig. 6.99-12.99
Select from a handsome collection of slacks In today's
top styles and fabrics. So many colors and textures
we can’t list them here, you have to come in to appre-
ciate this great assortmeritTSlzes 32-42 In the group.
Short sleeve
Qiana* dress shifts
Now 7.99
o rig. T 0.99 .
Your favorite dress shirt styling in a range of colors
from pastels to^he new dusty shades. Rich Qiana®
nylon that machine washes and dries with ease.
Sizes 14% -17 but not every size in eveiy color..
A great selection of
better casual jackets
Now $ 12 orig. $20-$25
This season's most important styles, including shirt-
looks, safari jackets and much, much more. Polyester/
cotton, 100% cotton and many others. Sizes S-M-L-XL
but not every style in every size and color.
Better fashion ties
NOW 1.99
orig. 3.99-6.99
No man ever has too marry ties, so hurry in and see .
this fantastic-selection. Solids and patterns, even
this season’s top looks. Rich fabrics in the important
4 inch width. What a tie buy, don’t miss it!
Cut-off walk shorts
Now 2.99 orig. 3.99-6.99
Comfortable, casual, great for sports or leisure. Find-
solids and patterns, 100% cottons, polyester/cottons,
more. At this low price you can buy a batch.
Size^ S-M-L-XL in the group.
Short sleeve knit shirts
Now 3.99
Cool, lightweight knits in a super selection of ‘machine
washable fabrics. Smart styling, great detailing. A wide
assortment of colors and looks. Stock up nowl Sizes
S-M-L-XL but not all styles in every size and color.
Men s Store. Main Floor and Lower Level. Chrbach's N.Y. and a great selection at the Ohrbach’s near you.
Charge it at Ohrbach'sl NEW YORK: 34th St., Mon., Thure. 40, ’til 8:30: Tues,, Wed.. Fri. 10 111 6:45; Sat. 10 lit 6. QUEENS CENTER: Queens Bhrd. at Woodhaven Bfvd: Mon-Sat. 9:45 ’til 9:30. WESTBURY. LI., at the Raceway,
Mon.-Sar.-10 HI 9:30. PARAMUS, NJ.; Bergen Man, Mon.-Sat. 10 ‘til 9:30. WAYNE, NJ.; Wiiiowbrook, Moa-Sat. 10 'til 9:30. WOODBRIDGE, NJ.; Woodbridge Center. Mon.-5at. 10 til 9:30. No maihor phone orders. '
Phone (212) PE 6-5100 fodqy, order board opon 24 ftoure every day. ^ [pREE LEGAL ADYICEj CclllSGOf 2 Physicictfis’ DOcltllS H&rG Still JJ
NAME YOUR TOTE
No more waiting to take off in style, with our summer
fresh canvas carry-alls. Just choose your style and size
and well monogram any name, initials or word (up to
five letters), right at our counter while you wait at no charge!
Charge /Ton yoi/Gfrnbefe occourf-or open a charge accnrt at the 0mbete nearest ycu
Stationary, Street Root Gimbets Broadway aT33rd Street. PE 6-5100 Gtmbefe East at B6tt\348-2300:
also Westchester, Per an us, fioosevsft Held Volley Stream
IS GIVEN IN HARLEM By EMANUEL PERLMUXTER C ° mS I autopsies to decide wh ether j before they ^
j — Ten days have elapsed since,' ^ DjMaio said that begirt' were su iddes. ^‘Although the
+ Wc Gtaff WOllld : ® .Invlni
. loi.ufljs ““r"* \ L*r. LJjMaio sum uim ’uiey were suhjuco. , -o" mi
<5flwerfll Law Crouds Assist Drs - Stewart and Cyril Marcus i^ng tomorrow, his staff would j ^ ^ physicians— identi-ij 1 .® nc a 5 flie . v “!
Several Law Croups ftssist ^ fQund dead - m ^ upper;,^ new series of tests look- [ ‘ attending phy-K f ° r »“»
2d Such Sidewalk Clinic East Side apartment, but Uwifog for more eyt enc.dntg ;^ and dinicaiffiv'
Medical Examiner's office bas; tot are notraa^yaasocia jp^es^ 0 f obstetrics ■ and be «i erratfc S
By C. GERALD FRASER ' stiU not been able to determine j* 101 chemical deaths. gynecology at New York Hos- characterized t
Free legal advice. That the cause of their deaths. f - No Heart ProWons oital-Comett Medical Center. ; Autopsies per
sounds like a contradiction for “w e are frankly baffled,” | “Although neither of the two ' The bodies of the brothers [have failed to .
a profession schooled in Abra- 0 Dominick J. Di Maio. the f brother doctors had a history were found in their refuse-. deuce of serio,
ham BflflSfi that time . »- «<.L ■ e n_ J-* * 1 Le L fln ^i •maLTavota vha am anarhnanf af 450 Pflctlaoeo tUnt §
ham Lincoln's adage that, time
and advice are a lawyer’s stock
in trade.
But yesterday afternoon, law-
yers, aided by law students
l„ . .J . „ CHOIHCai ou LUC uumwn Lrunoiu ** [
yers, aided by law students vr j th(Xl£; f inding the cause of, iron compounds were found W'and both were sard to have ■
and representatives from the dea ^ L 1116 [rials onX floor of their apart-) - ■ ■ -
5™* representatives from the deatiL rials on the floor of their apart-
Consohdated Edwon Ccxnpany, **rhis is highly unusual Inimenl. we will look for that,
the New York Telephone Com- cent ffthe cases we 'too- Iron compounds can prove
* **
hand wigr legal information for wb^r ^ ^dith*t.Sl The police have said they do,
^ "was the .second street- «
FUN FOR K1
CLASSICS from ITAl.)]
comer S clinic ever offered codes dep ressants. But sondes. However, they said they
in New York, according to — . — - ~ - = . = — — -
Ermyu O. Stroud, President of a judge the thing will n am n.fforWeS«r Bid
the Harlem Lawyers Associa- be adjudicated and he'll be told "« m P-«»CRCT€UCr DIO. ^
tion. which sponsored both to ^ home and don't do it [g Criticized by Reagan
clinics. - . again,” Mr. Kellam said. *
One Hariem resident naa Must people who sought help RALEIGH. N c_ Jnfv 2ft
evidence of a succe* .story * ™ S d^c. for ^
from the fust clinic, held last resv]ts ^ve- been tabulated. „ . VIce -™ 1 ™
June 28. . .were concerned with landlord-! ^ockefelir has received shod-
Yesterday. the resident te nant problems, welfare, So-j dy treatment from President
RALEIGH, N. C, July 28
(AP) — Vice President
RockefeUr has received shod-
dy treatment from President
1 esteraay, uus tenant problems, weir axe, so- °y treatment «ora rresiosii
brought a letter she had re- aai security, food stamps. Ford's aides, Ronald Reagan
ceived from the Public Service i a bor nroblems around imem- said vesterriav.
ceived from the Public Service j a bo r problems around imem-j said yesterday.
Commission. The letter said v , qyinen ^ criminal-law prob-j The former California Gov-
^ 7 tMSy«sSi rsU'SSTbti
solidated Edison for $3,300 for ti orS4n that order, more or; can*date and longtime foe
overpaid utility bills. less> sa jd Barbara Curtis, "a! °f Mf- Rockefeller, told a
Talked With Four Budget Bureau employe who Raleigh news conference that
The resident said die had ap- helped coordinate things. suggestions that Mr. Rocke-
peared at the first dime and Also helping out were the feller should be dropped from
by talking to four persons— Puerto Rican ; American _Law ^ Republican ticket because
lawyers and utility representa- Students Association, the Black .
t ; ve Z she had found out how American Law Students Asso- or ms age were umair.
to cope with her overpayment dation, the Black Pre-Law So- “J
prJSZl She said thaT^g ciety and the Bedford-Stuyve- ^_ hes
Sther things, she had been sent Lawyers Ag oaation. j
hSto^ r ™aSXric. 011811 Senate Money Bill Contains i
^jTtS “ V** $17 ^°°° f ° r ?“ ° f NiXOn ) S^Wtment,” Mr. Rea-
life, sne saiu, auu 1 am a p- n " - ±
loudmouth and I get around, WASHINGTON. July 26 (AP)! ^ % ... .
but I just didn't know how-to _The Senate passed a 56.34-! m J£l/V n J£, n fi
but I just didn’t know how to^xbe Senate passed a 56.34-j ^ R ^® an “g ™
\if}, Wth *■" P^P 16 Con | billion -CriSnsIVr^ remark
“ “ * -Cnticians. But ms remar ks
Ed. including funds for office staff 1 _ QUes .
1 The clinic took place along for former President Richard ™« SjJS^demJts^Tv
Harlem's busiest crosstown Nixon. I M r
street. West 125th, at the foot Tfe bill, passed bv 76 to 1,|
of Harlem’s talelst buUcUng. the also includes a S60,000-a-year| SS?S
State Office Building. pension for Mr. Nixon. The! e^oimMr
Several tables were set up S175.000 for staff expenses for; l^ g thT ?7 vS--dld Mr
with chairs for lawyers, the rep- Mr. Nixon is 553,848 more than! SSipjSl.
design
skSMft
?ar tfocr; sS-^b'e
ro- found ‘op$ 0-'
C6\ cr 4-e'' ,
«e-j a& SO- t SOT cr
^5 x S8 : > Square ■
tCpS. S= , ^.-" : 5?25'S-'
ibs'ri • ; b&Ts *? \ j “dp'
g?£ss-pr.;c4i>."
wire cmnrsior lawyers, toe rep- Mr. Nixon is 553,848 more tnani f ' _ mnTrin g
resentatives and the public. The the House approved, but $28,-; 8
o InnA 1 ^..^ xt ^ • ■ J — ■ i i lfllB flCXL
base and AS-
TRELLA occa-
sional base are
constructed of
lop quality mirror
chrome steel, rec-
tanqular tubing,
totally rigid — will
accommodate
lass tops of 30”.
nsr&nuiuvta. tutu uic jiic.me nouse appruveo, uui v&o,- —, n+ - nwf vp#r
telephone company provided a 000 less than President Ford: 1 y
mobile unit. . had requested. .1
One lawyer, Leroy B. Kellam, Also included in the bill isi New Child- Food Controls
who is president of the Queens $170,000 to air condition the _ IAratMrmB
County Criminal Court Bar As-J official residence of the Vice' WASHINGTON, July 26 (AP),
sociation, said it was not easy PresidenL The hill now goes' — The Agriculture Department j design, exclusively
to sit there and give informa- to a conference with the House! has put into effect new regula-; for Bon Marche,
tion. to work out the STSA-million'tiojis aimed at streamlining 1 Astra 25* x 25*
What do you tell a parent difference between the two istate supervision, and hook-1 * ^’’hi.Asbgna
wtiose youngster is accused of chambers; vereioM. Onjy Sen-,.. V . . . Federal 25 x25 xie -^
}fe
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ARTS AND LEISURE
Sunday, July
.|| Leave Canadian
9 Ballet Alone’
S ByJOHNfBASER ‘
3 Toronto
a - bodies surrounding
a If Noreyev as he dances
a; ie Metropolitan Opera.
§T b these evening^ belong
the National Ballet
.dbada. Noreyev has been
ng himself in things
■ Ilian for., the past cou-
1 M years, dancing', with
T , (National foj several
vito and Ottawa seasons,
doping a spectacular pro-
of ‘The Sleeping
Bey," and helping out
5pthe ticket sales at Lon-
V ^alas and summer sea*
In New York.
in Canada have been
oed by the New York
s, the people at Hurok
'sis and the company
- ; that this Is good for
lureyev 1ms let it be
a that he would like
e the relationship con-
but he has put us
tice that his future as-
ion with the National
nds on whether you get
f these big chips of
icdism you Canadies'
m your shoulders.”
« 'v Fraser is the dance
...for The Toronto Globe
_ _ fa/L
Is ft.parociiial and churlish
to hope that ths association
’ won't be continued in any
► form, . that after this season
at the- Met js over Nureyev
will go somewhere else— -to
. Australia, of The Nether-
lands, or Italy, or Franca
or anywhere-^to find his
backdrops? The National Bal-
let and Canadian audiences
have a great deal to thank
Nureyev for, and our debt
will be that much greater
if be will now bid us a fond
farewell. The business of bal-
let in Canada must continue
to develop. JI i»iv a canons
rut right now thanks, in part,'
to too much stargazing. -
Ballet in Canada is the
National, at least to anyone
interested in the quality"^
dancing, production values
and generally high, standards.
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet,
for alt its geniality and fresh-
ness, is still too mired in
fluff and puff to be a serious
contender, and Les Grands
Ballets Can adieus in Mon-
treal has been declining for
many years. The National,
at its best, comes close to
being something really sub-
stantial. Most of its dancers
are graduates of the National
Ballet School, an academy
that has won an enviable
Continued on Page 6
Trapped in Old
Stereotypes
Peter Falk as Coliunbo — an improvement on Capone?
By ANDREW M. GREELEY
Italian-Americans may, be-
fore long, be yearning for the
days when they were de-
picted in the lively arts as the
fine- dimensi onal Mafia villains
gunned down by Eliot Ness’s
“Untouchables.” It is now
fashionable in the lively arts
to be Italian, and that's a lot
worse than being unfashion-
able. This ethnic revival has
removed Italians from a one-'
dimensional stereotype to a
two-dimensional stereotype,
which turns out to be no im-
provement at all.
The phenomenon started
with books. “The VaJachi Pa-
pas” suggested that there
was a Mafia. Mario Puzo,
in "The Godfather,” argued
that the Mafiosi were roman-
tic Mediterranean Robin
Hoods. Jimmy Breslin re-
sponded, in “The Gang That
Couldn’t Shoot Straight,”
with the appealing notion
Andrew M. Greeley is the
program director of the Cen-
ter for the Study of American
■Ptumlism at the National
Opinion Research Center,
University of Chicago.
that they were down*. In
“Honor Thy Father," Gay Ta-
les© mourned over the fate
of a Mafia son who wasn’t
very good at his father’s
business.
The people whose job it
is to notice such tilings dis-
covered there was now a
consumer market- for Italians.
They also discovered Hurt
someltah'an-American spokes-
persons (though* among Ital-
ians that still seems to be
spokesmen) got terribly upset
at the suggestion . that all
the members of the “Outfit”
(which is what it is- called
in Chicago) were Italians.
Two things happened. First,
not all “syndicate" hoodlums
were given Italian names
anymore. For example, every
week during the year that
the “good guys” on “Mission
Impossible” fought organized
crime, they, infiltrated “a
crime syndicate” that was
made qp of people who
looked like Italians and
talked like Italians and
acted like Italians (or looked,
' talked and acted the way
TV script writers think Ital-
ians look, talk and act) but
who had nondescript Anglo-
Continued on Page 17
He Makes Movies That Make Money
>o many tantrums, too much tension
MUSIC VIEW
HAROLDC. SCHONBERG
How ‘War and
’eace’ Became th<
Life of the Party
) f the final two presentations by the Bolshoi
Opera, “The Dawns Are Quiet Here” by KM .
Molchanov is beneath contempt It is cheap,
sentimental cynical Soviet art at its worst But
Prokofiev's “War and Peace,” set to the
Tolstoi novel, is a different matter. There are
who consider it a masterpiece. There are also those who
that it fails to come off. But even those who do not
ie opera, and this writer is among that number,
to concede that it is a monumental effort from the
f a man who was, after all, one of the important
jeers of the century.
fltimately the final shape of the opera most likely may
■ result of non-musical .factors. In these days of
■e we are apt to forget the stranglehold that -the .
: ideologists once had (and still obviously do) over
/. alive figures within the Soviet Union and its satellite
•' ries. Even so internationally famous a figure as
fiev had to sit up and beg when the cultural
■gists barked. And there was great bariuhg in 1948.
hat was seven years after Prokofiev had started
(era. It was in 1941 that he and his wife, Mira
Mson, worked out a libretto based on “War and Peace."
fiev*s official biographer, Israel Nestyev, nods
■line approval. The opera was Prokofiev’s way “of
oding to the spiritual challenge' of the times.” * '
■fiev felt that “the outbreak of war had brougfct'this
epic especially close to the hearts of the Soviet
e since it told of the Russian oeople’s straggle against
[eon’s armies and of the expulsion of the enemy
Russian soiL” '
ridging from contemporary reports, the first version
rwed on Page 11
)le«
By THOMAS MEEHAN
At the moment, Dino de
- Laurentiis, the Italian mtmne
producer wluj three years Ago
abandoned Rome to takftfup
residence in the Utgjred
States, Is in roughly theetjuiv-
alent position of a Las Ve-
gas high roller who has been
making pass after pass: Since
moving his operation to
America, in any event, de
Lauren ths has produced five
films (‘The Valacbi Papers,”
“The Stone Killer” “Serpi-
co.” “Death Wish” and
“Mandingo”) .all of which
have been highly profitable
Thomas Meehan frequently
writes aboutrfUm and the
other arts.
and two of which — "Serpico**
and “Death Wish” — have
-been financial blockbusters.
Now,. - riding dizzyingly
high, de' Laurentiis has re-
cently completely et another
film, “Three Days of the Con-
dor,” a thriller about a CXA.
agent that is to be released
in September and that ap-
■ pears to have the makings -
of his sixth winner in a row
since it stars Robert Redford
and Faye Dunaway. He has
no fewer than 14 other films
either in the planning stages
or already in production,
with a total working budget
of more than $60-million.
And the directors b^’the 14
films include everyone- from
-Ingmar Bergman to Peter
Bogdanovich, - Martin Scor-
sese arid Robert Altman.
In Sweden, Bergman Is al-
ready at work far de lauren-
tiis, making 'Tare to Face,”
a film that is something of
a companion piece to “Scenes
Erdmla Mariiage'V and that
again stars Liv UHraann and
Erland Josephson. Bogdano-
vich will make .“The King
of the Gypsies,” to be based
on a forthcoming book by
Peter Maas. Scorsese will di-
rect Robert DeNiro in a biog-
raphy of Jake LaMotta en-
titled "Raging Bull” Altman
will make his next three films
for de Laurentiis, the first
of which, “Buffalo Bill and
the Indians,” is about .to go
before the cameras in Canada
with Paul Newman starring
as Buffalo Bill; and one of
the others will be ait adapta-
tion of E. L. Doctorow’e high-
ly - acclaimed new novel,
"Ragtime.” De Laurentiis had
shrewdly signed Altman, up
before the release of hir cele-
brated ’Nashville:” - -
De ... Laurentiis- - seem* to.
possess an uncanny knack,
especially for a. foreigner, for
sensing what American au-
diences- want in Ihe way of
entertainment. Upon meeting
the man, one discovers, too,
that he seems to know exact-
ly what Americans expect
of an Italian movie producer
— he appears to have been
s«it over by Central Casting .
to play the role of Dino de
Laurentiis. When I called
upon him not long ago in
his-office on the 15th floor
of New York’s Gulf and
Western Building, I found ■
him to be almost- exactly
the sort that Fd Imagined
he -might be — gest urin g left
and right, highly voluble, ..
talking rapidly into a phone .
in heavily Italian-accented
. En g lis h,. a dapper, di min u tive
man of 55 with gniying hair
and oddly menacing spec- '
tacles. Out-sized -gold cuff '
. links; a dark suit that ob-
viously didn’t come from Bar-
ney’s; « dark-blue shirt; a
black silk tie; and a gleaming
pair of black Italian loafers.
Blood red drapes; jungle-
sized green potted plants;
thick, brown-and-red wall-to-
wall carpeting; and an enor-
mous, glass- topped walnut
desk behind which ha is
perched beside a battery of
telephones. All right, the
scene Is set
Continued on Page .9
Kli
it
Kli
KK
ft
u
u
An exercise in visual perspective at the Cultural Center
GALLERY VIEW
Exploring the
Tricks of
‘Illusion'
I n everyday Kfe, the word “fflurion” now has
implications of error and disparagement,
weakness and eventual impotence. The man who
says of himself, “I have no illusions,” is
putting himself forward as a good man to have
on our side in times of trouble. "You are
under an illusion” is by contrast a polite way of saying,
"You’re a mess.” /
Yet illusion was once thought of as primarily benign:
a magical state from which much good could come. And
illusion in art, drama, poetry and the novel still makes
it possible for us to lead a parallel existence from which
many a useful lesson can he drawn. If we get so absorbed
in reading "War and Peace” that all other preoccupations
foil away, we will not thank the friend who says, "Don’t “ ■
fool yourself. It’s only an illusion.” We will tell him that
what we have experienced is not an illusion at all but the
reorganization , of our collective experience on the level of as
all-comprehending reality. --
For it is true beyond all doubt that illusion can
coexist with the loftiest and most beneficent form of reality.
It may even be fundamental to iL If people really died
all over the stage at the end of “Hamlet,” tire police
would be around before the manager could get the curtain
down; what happens at that somber moment is that we
enter into a shared flhiaon in the knowledge that it
will be worth our while. We remember that many of
the supreme human achievements have been the work
of people who found themselves “under an illusion"
and turned it to great account,
So the whole subject of illusion is a complicated one.
Continued on page 21
' THE NEW JOBS. TIMES, SUNDAY, ptLY. 27, 1375
Discover a star.
Every prima donna was once an unknown.
.n-i-r^tzc
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£sf
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feggf §§ I
Beverly Sills Is I PM7ANI
f*7» Robinson to HBJUfbOT
■to MUM
When you go to the opera, you expect great singing, great music, great performances, of
great opera. At the New York City Opera you get aiHhat But because the New York City
Opera is a young, dynamic, adventurous company; you may also get something extra.
The unheralded soprano singing Mimi for the first time may knock you out of your seat
The tenor making his debut in Pagliacci may remind you of RichardTucker. The new
young conductor may be the next RudelJt happens every season — a star is born. It hap-
pens at the New York City Opera. It doesnof happen on your phonograph. .
WiliHZWi
I
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.JUG.
FRLEVE. AUG.
SAT. MAT. AUG.
SAT. EVE. AUG.
.MAT. AUG.
SUN. EVE AUG.
7UES.EV
IiE-lXaFliki
TOURS. EVE SEPT.
27 8:00
28 8D0
29 8:00
30 2:00
30 8:00
31 hOO
31 7-D0
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3 8D0
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FRLEVE SEPT. 12 8:00
14 7 DO
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e> A.^m^sira-svEsi it i 1 1 ,vii : ii 3 nti tun
SDO
19 8D0
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tBIE FLE0E8MAUS All price* available
TORANOOT OrciL, 3rd, 4th Rings writable .
I P1IR1TAHI OrctL, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Rings araflabl#
SALOME Orctu 2nd, 3rd, 4th Rings available
S All prices available
TA All prices
CtuniEN All prices anhaMe
Limited Orch; 4th
*tHff BAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT OiWjestra ft first Ring at Benefit
Prices through New York City Opera GeiW; balance of theater
at regular box offics prices. .
DAUSH7ER OPINE RE
TORANOOT Orch., 2nd. 3rd, 4tfa
All prices avail able • ■ ___ - •
*tTlS DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT Lflnfted-vtew seat!
All prices available ••
CA8HEH Orctu, 3rd, 4tb Rings available . -
available
U BO HEME OrctL, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Rings available
MAMMA B0T7ERFLY OrctL, 3rd, 4th
REGIMENT OrctL, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Rim
tOIE FLEDERMAUS All prices waitable
SALOME Limited-view seating available
SUN. MAT. OC T. 12 IDO.
12 7D0
14 8 DO
rn.BE OCT. 15 8d00
. OCT. 16 8 DO
LEVE OCT. 17 8D0
DO
SAT. EVE OCT. 18 8:00
SUN. MAT. OCT. 19 1:00
tDIE FLEDERMAUS All prices availabl e
LUCIA PI UOUtERMOOR All prices
tA VILLAGE ROMEO AND JDUHDrdL,3
UaOMEMEAU prices awaaMe •
CABMEN All Prices avatsbla
LA TRAWATAAU price* awfMMa
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO OrcH, 3rd. 4th
MAHON IESCAUT All prices avaSaUe
DIE TOTECOOTAU prices anilaMe -
22
Tn gfrr.CTrr^
oot>^ s ° n
*«**^$**** n 0
4C*- ■
>C7 5 * ^
lorn
jooes
<: , 5 .y
Jts:‘j«S vr.
c-; V-' r ’ ; '.
m. »
?\CY
of**®
SP«^ etS
>5- o’
0 chOt
WED. EVE •
TOURS. EVE OC
FRLEVE OC
DO “TDIE HEL51TRS1RGER Orctu, 2nd,
4 8.-00 tA VI
| p^.i>d.'T<pTi!iriM' T ~i^Wl I r l' ' I
iZ" : JL'IF. JtiiT.Tl: f
■■■■i i i ii ■
LiaBppM
SAT. EVE
SUN. MAT. OCT. 26 IDO a t91E MBSTERSINGEK Limited Orctu,- 4th Ring
SIM. EVE OCT. 26- 7D0 MADAMA BtJTTHfflT Orctu, 2nd, 3rd. 4tfa Rings raaMrfe’
STiS
2nd, 2
8D0 IABOHEME All prices avalabte -
i 1 Mi l[n
M3EISH®3
aaaaEjaa
| SAT. MAT.
SEPT. 20 2 DO DIE
STAOT AU prices mllshle
SEPT. 2Q 8:00 LES CONTES iTHOFFMANN OrctL, 3rd, 4th KngsjuMlUWa
SUN. MAT. SEPT. 21 1 DO
.21 7D0
‘.23 SDO
^ ,
KTfl * l:<-4 J -j ;
TURANDOT Limited-view seating available
CARMEN OrctL, 2nd, 3rd, 4tb Rings Amiable
t TOE DAUGHTER OF TOE REGIMENT
AH prices available
SAT. MAT.
IDO LUCIA 01 UUflEMIODR Limited-view seating awltorfi
_ 2nd, 3rd, 4th Ring* avtilablt
OV. 4 - 8D0 LA BORE1E OrctL, 3rd, 4tb Rings available
7D0 “tDIE MEI5IERS1NGER Orctu, 2nd, 3rd, 4th n
DOR Orctu, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Eng* anil
HESS AU prices available
NOV. 8 2.-00 THE TURN OF TOE SCREW Alt prices
iL, P :7::
¥Fj)>mr*]\4 Ztt&z
umn.
SEPT. 26 8 DO
.27 2M
LA BOHEME All prices available
NJLS.HHAFO
SUN. MAT. SEPT. 28 IDO LA TRAVIATA Limited OrctL; 4th Ring (L-0) available
Mtm
a
Wm
HiLS.nHAFOBE Limited OrctL; 4tb Ring (L-O)
TOES. EVE. SEPT. 30 8DQ (£S CONTES d’ HOFFMAN Aii prices available
WED. EVE OCT. 1 8:00 MADAMA BUTTERFLY Ordu, 2nd,
REEVE OCT. 2 8D0 SALOME Ail prices available
LEVE OCT. 3 8:00 DIE TOIE STADT All prices wai
available
ll3
mm
u 1 'ii4 'ii M'I'iM
SUN. MAT. OCT. 5 1:00 LES CONTES ifHflFFMAffll Umitetfview seating avsilaUa
d, 4th Rings available
wm
EVL OCT. 10 8D0 CARMEN All prices available
>-^iii^»-Tir»Frinr« r '
Photos by ffftfi Sennwa
.T OrctL, 3rd,
CITY CENTER OF MUSI CANO DRAMA, [tiC. PRESENTS
JULIUS RUDEL, DIRECTOR /JOHN S. WHITE, MANAGING DIRECTOR
SPECIAL BENEFIT PftEMIERE f SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 AT YaOO P.M.
: THE DAUGHTER OP THE REGIMENT
Ltbretto by VernoydeSeint-Georoa* end Bayard UualdbyGwdmoDwiizeM
EnflWsb verelori by Ruth end TJ»ma» MartJn
Newly Sffie / MorM Costa-Greenepon / Enrioft Dl CUoseppe / Bpkt> Mate
Conducted by Cbaries WendetkeoWtleon / Directed by LotfJ Mamouri./ Ntae* Director
Bruce Donnell / Scenery A Costumes by Beni Moidresor / Ughtlng by Hans Sondhelmer
PRICES
PATRON ($100 and over): Preferential seating in orchestra or 1st Ring lor perfor man ce
■rid at Regimental Ma*» (Buffet Supper Dance)
SEATING FOR PERFORMANCE ONLY: ORCHESTRA AND 1ST RING S7S ($6449 tax deduct-
ible); 650 ($39,05 tpx deductible); <25 ($14.05 tpx deductible); GIB (64.06 tax deductible)
RESERVATIONS FOR REGIMENTAL MESS: SSSJtO '
Orchestra and 1st Ring tickets a? benefit prices evaDabte through the New Yorit CRy Opera
Guild, B77-470Q, exL 256. Renvtlnlng tickets at the box offloe.
WAIL ORDERS NOW
ORCHESTRA, 1ST RING $10.95/ 2ND RING
$9 .95/ 3RD RING $B.50/4TH RING A«B $7.00/
4TH RING SIDES $6.00, C-K $5.00, L-0 $3.75/ STH RING $2£0
Make checks payetde to CITY CENTER OF MU SIC AND DRAMA,
INC; and mall to Box Office, New YorX State Theater, Lincoln
- Center, New York, 10023. Please enclosed -etMped, c.a. 0 .
'■ Box office opera Mon. Aug. 11. Program subject to change.
NEW YORK STATE THEATER, LINCOLN CENTER TR 7-4727
V
2
Oc’
"SS&r -S-22S <*J£
VI
T H E B OTT
!5WBT4tl
(CORNER OF-
(212)221
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mwicefeere held Tbeehy
ttooutfi Swuriey. Car* -
Win dnMC Tuesday;
7 JO pjn. W«driesd«y,
Friday «d Saturday. *.
8:40 pun. Thundey end
Ssueray.MetiaeecBDO
p.nv Tfcfcetc S7.5Q,
S6.50 kxJS 5.CX3. AW8-
able et all Tckeinxi out
lets. Abraham & Smu,’
Mooming da lrfa. orjhe
Jacob’s Pfllow B« Of-
fice. Bax 287. Lee, Man
01238. Far tafomadop .
and mentions: Call
10 4-in. - 9 pjn.
(413) 2430745
Hear te Reach JMofft *.
FWew: Appnw. 150m*. ..
from New York City,
near Tangtawocd, take-
the Loe-PlffafieW exit '
.on the Massachusetts
Turnpike. Public Trans-
. porration from New
Yorfcva GroyfKKJOd or,
Bonanza &u Linsito .
Lee, Mass, for bus infer-
matjortcaU: (212)
594-2000. \
Jacobis
'^Pillow
ance Festival
■>merjaft FIRST
. Dance Festival
JWy 1 -August 23
*t Lee, Mass.
July' 29- August 2
.* Maria Alba
Spanish panes Company
■- August 5-9
Boston Ballet Company
1 ■ ~3acofa'sPiS0W Danes FratFral.
.1 • Pox 20.-L m, Mnv 01238
1413) 24347745’
rJ&M
-■"t-r -J ■■ ■ - u. . #: .if. . ,
__Mail subscriptions to the weekday New Yorfr
Times cost, just $ 1 7. 1 0 for three months any-
.where in the U.S. It's a wonderful buy for yourself
■ : tiioughtfu) gift far a friend. To order, send * -
a note with your check to The New York times,
i.« b ?5!!P tion De P t - T > Times Square, New York,
N.Y. 10036.
E NEW YOKE. TIMES, SUNUAI, JUL.T 27, i!f/b
Aeater
btooe”
iviewing
:s Week
:— MldlMl Bawwtl'l mh-
‘■tout rtw IHe and Unas
My stow (Unrar. Whan
to Off Broadway. OIm
I rim. AJOmifii miter
I the HcomflstMwif ms
■ ddad Hat too many W
irie* mm faititlar and
^adway
^ SINGULAR-* deffchwi
™ Ayekhonro, with sic
(GwaWiM Path Ftliz
V Ltratoy. Carol* Shelley.
V Curt Dawson) vtewtd
«"* *to future. “A vtr-
V sodal lavehtor, pctiiM
tylfiwuls* Hwtf," (KtfrJ
hm-touM of nvfnw
k tf hnrtkni:
ra with *
Ate hi mins
tenlr in ■
It* farting over In HU
tetiy In ■ MlyraH. “A
wt* wto Ilka sort gw
Ml on to raoMa win Inf
RBarrac). with an u#
^■1 hr
LO
f-V'-?
w*:
: xal hr Sab Fosse, Fr*i
j Under, revolving around
■ if tto Chicago criminal
i'\fwwttas. Directed and
r Mr. Kns*. Hi* rtva
.ton, CWI* Riven and
^“ajjwmtlvm, knock -xn-
• . forwaocas." accordion
m. Mr. tines fail ftul
' wwMmMlt. [‘Chicaaa'l
^ Iba best arnica is ar
i _ brassv. sassy, raunchy
Ai "titer Karr noted HMl
dpteot Is ana of itinos-
lt*s altogathar too
sisndar. foolish Story
Thrar Tbailcr.
£— "A likable rarfonnar-
. J ee AntMMDd has toad
ll comedy tonn In tba
tor su&way-retttod, iu-
hx-starred, frenetically
' »■ Hulled fires.” (Kerr)
%Jat dirador tool Zwlck
C C miniTNiilns axpert-
oa daslgeatf "oast
l i bat "«u arc c»mM
(hfo clinkers fail sgdl
bally." Maxalr.
I DEATH OF A SALESMAN — A
Arftor Miner** etav, starring Banna
- Sdrif, Jam* Faratiteo, Harvey Kgfcti
and T*ra*a WrtyM. Directed by Mr
Sntt. W attar Her was aaftreiy *n-
dmiMlIc: "Mr. Scot! mate as taar
does wa swor never to m hoard
batora . . . Term Wriint. as bta wife,
h creatine lha parted nomtemnd . . .
Mwaen Mr. 5uH aid the snaert) Miss
.Wright, 'Dulh ri a Salewa an' becomes
. i Way oi NnoM.” Ckda in tto
SWKL
EOUUS— Mir Shatters Tony award-whs
tin* play abort a start*' boy wto Win*
. file btlovad heruK. and taarea fl w
undnms scytniafrtc -raaimwt. *u
doctors i •cite, as tar as m _bt x.
Is probed, arincteefiy tm tha mafia «f
sexuady: "Tha dosed I haw hh a
aadteaponfy May ctuu'ta reammrtina
tfw.sairtf of mystery mat makes tha
stage a slant of bmfhfats Asraonr."
Kerr) Anthony Pcrtln* and Threw*
fake star. Plymouth.
CHEAffi — A (Kt-ir-nil motkaj tori
Irtac to tnasMrt * baa to fins* daw
dead days when Ehrtt wa* rttlt re-
ng m w d tor fttaotivta, witj, a cart tUf
works win huaJc eoftuttara. Rsvala.
THE MAGIC SHOW— Oooo Kenton h a:
utudW JHurionlsf, Walter Karr wrote
that "tha show b flw khti lha* Paretos
w<U toko chUdrrR to ... hut Ibay
» far their own ton, realty." Cart
PIP Pin — A moil cal about the DM
and tines or Chari— apaa'a sea
(Panin). Mb Fosse's ilaalwa is
ana at fba bad to be seen ea .
Broadway. In Ware. imaafttL.
RAISIN— A BVPical baaed on Lorraine Hem-
beny's book. An anaafbnai adgstafan
by Robert ttmirtof and Oariotta Zaltv
bor, fluent slaalng by DooaTd McKarto
and Waring nartonnancts hr'pH. Uwt-
Fantonm.'
THE ItITZ— TerfmCe MdMriS SJfwtStolly
dWItfiMoi farm emerma from a lam-
liHty Bnaaoeftrio* saWns. A atodtoJ—#
man to nomad uwto a beonsanto
slum bath by a saordwoos-wteded aano-
stor. dive Bara* brand the pari on*-
•m “rifervascent and tonar. 1 ’ bof
Walter Karr IbaugW lha P*ay was "»
comedy of errors In wfrich tha author
has made -mart of toe arrart." Every- ■
one- agreed that Mia MdrtOo was
hilarious. Lonaac/t. - .
RODGERS AND HART— A potoonrrt of R
ami H. serforaMd- wr a yam c om pany.
In a sfanrardtoed musicahcomndy toymai.
White aim Barnes said, "You hot team
Mr. Ratteen and Ms. Kart to aui* .
Hiair soafls," Walter Kerr noted, "la Hr
first half tbo uan, or fraamonls of lha
sonas, are strung fngefber like beads oo
m endtesi necklace, wrth the result that
•her come la saem virtually tndtstto-
gaishabte,'' vat "yooYe likely to CSRlo
away fimline better about It all at W
o'clock." Directed by Bert Shevatovw.
Hates Havas.,.
SAME TIME. NEXT TEAR — Barnard
Slade's Broadway (Jabot May abool a
man (Charles GrmHn) and > woman
(Elian Surstml in a oncaa-rur mo-
nwamoos adafarr storting hi HS1 and
conflnulne twill we sea than last la
1975. “A neatly functional sanflowntor
r!sand Leisure
EditM by ANN BARRY
Highlights & Index to Listings
Theater
3, 4
Dance
12
Films •
12,14
Music
14, 18
, tKEE MUSIC— At summer's peak, free
concerts abound at outdoor sites around
Nw . Yorfc=-th« Central Paris Mali and
7oo, -the' South Street Seaport’s Pier 16.
the Suten Wand Zoo. Federal Hall Na-
tional Memorial, CUNY Graduate Center,
Battery Park, MOMA's Sculpturegarden,
Bryant Park, McGraw Hill Park and .City
Hall. The music ranges from chamber
music to Irish folk songs tn Latin, Dixie-
land. and country blura. Whatever, R’»
tuneful, taken with lunch or a picnic, or
simply for the vibes— and £ doesn't cost
a dime.
TV -Radio
16, 19 f 20
18
■ PHOTOGRAPHY DOWNTOWN — The
Whitney Museum Downtown \i a cool
spacious “loft" an the upper level of 55
Water Street at the East Riven- just a
couple of blocks south of Wall Street. The
show of the moment is entitled 'Texture: A
Photographic Vision.'' For starters, there
is Edward Stei chon’s "Heavy Roses’'
<19141. a still life af lush, weighty beauties;
Edward Weston's “Danes, Ocean o' ’ (1936),
a study of sensuous design: Minor White’s
"Birdlime and Surf, Point Lobes” (1951),
an eerie, telescopic seascape; Andre Ker-
ten’s "Jan. 1, 1973. Martinique,” a surreal-
istic view of the ocean; and'prittfs by Ansel
Adams, Imogen Cunningham, Paul Strand
and George T^ce.
After a breather in the museum’s plaza,-
with its view of the river, .a jaunt can be
taken up the street to No. 88. The glass-
encloped lower level of this office building
is the site of a Creative Times Project,
which provides an opportunity to see an
aitfet — and, in this case, his crew — at
work. Red Grooms and his Ruckus com-
pany can be seen putting together an ex-
hibition which is to open in a few months
— a miniature environment of Lower Man-
hattan.
Children 18
Miscellany 18
LATIN AMERICA ON FILM— A Tuw-
day-eveuing scries of films and discussions
on Latin America is being offered, free, at
the Center for Inter-American Relations.
This week’s program is comprised of short
documentaries on the Makiril&re Indians of
Venezuela, a tribe which, because of their
remoteness in the trtfpical forest at the
headwaters of the Orinoco River, remains
a rare holdout of Indian culture: Willard
Baldwin, a retired businessman who picked
up an interest In the tribe from diamonds
hunting friends and has spent months with
the Makfritare. will introduce the program
and lead the discussion.
Subsequently, the series will present
'The Jackal of Nahueltoro" (1970), a re-
enactment of a 1963 Chilean murder case;
‘Torres tjarefa" (1974), a biographical film
about the Uruguayan painter, and "Lucia”
(1968), which explores the changing role of
women in Cuban society.
SUMMER FESTIVAL— This is the first
year for the “Participation Arts Festival”
at the new Gateway Recreation Area, in
the Jamaica Bay area of Queens and
Brooklyn. Opening weekends were damp-
ened by the rains, when building an ark
might have been popular, but now the
festival Is in full awing. On hand are more
than 70 artists who perform and invite
audience participation in musical, dance
and theatrical events. Today, for example.
Tom Johnson, composer and music critic
of The Village Voice, will conduct a "Lec-
ture With Walking,” concentrating on .the
phenomenon of perambulation. Next week-
end, the Emergence Group will welcome
aspirants to "The Great Spiral Event,” a
theatrical exploration of myths that have
origins in North and South America.
Off Broadway
(Atony of tot fd tawing aratoetoyis an
And ator oe «arMn dm at too wU
BIAMOHD STUBS — A guuaf kteod m
tfw III* of etffieii MMJaut. "rate. In
■ wrv smarm way/ Is too hart ctexw
of » tvw slaea ‘Jaoatws Broi/ and It
will dHervadly beam* a colt." (Bonae)
Witter Karr said. “|r* casual downing
br ' musicians nu» at homa wMi taatr
b tfn mi nB,' Chattel WesbUa* Theater.
Dotes next Son. .
THE FAKTA5T1CK5 — Sflr autos girl, bey
teeea itrf bor rate 4W-wtort «-
nation -ra «Cdibpk~*I by «m# no-
fanattabto tows. Tha Tea Jsnas-Karw
Schmidt ctoahan 1s tot tengad ramlM
state la AauneaB Hwatar Mstorr. SotU-
vah Street piavtienu.
50 Dff Ell— A BDinca ranging from .
gurtoti to satnJtaa rock, bund on
the Gawto acctodlRg to SI. Martha*
□tea Simas, air hack whan, totn'
ft «ov.-' Walter Kerr said, "Why
maW St. MarttMte dim? For the tun
a( It!" Promenade.
fltE HOT L BALTIMORE— Lurfoni Ml>
cod's dafigUtelhf oM-hrtdond ptar
teWwot i storv wbga characters— to
mbttnts to a erwnhUo* Balrttnora
tatoi — aaauluiTty nto ondnr one's skla.
Uracnd mpecraWr by Uerdiaa V.
Maaoo. Crete Is tha Sooarc.
LET MT PEOPLE COME — A mortal
wtticfc treats, sex as tirvaaj wttfa "n
lntameosnes end edelas ran t eMdt-
dcs.” (Gussotf), Earl Wilson Jr. b
fba rtrthoroCTtas*-. VWata Gals.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KXOWS-A i»
ytoal el JJA. BarrlriS seoUewrtel earn-
ed? ■ boot tha niarrtooa to qumdIoko
to a toale Sash utater. VOfh Fran
Brtlt, Oriysoa Hall and Mttnl Good-
win. DtfUCted br Goat Feist. “Thare
is amotuNalte mom tor this kind to
■toy ta New Yolk, hot oorU»»» the «-
mote axdd Jwv tar Jtofar dnsen
If rat pertuos modi batter toavad."
[tames) Walter Karr, hnwrar, rtroogtr
d be greed: “Tbi May wnrls. Quaint as
It mav Men to be, ssottnaotal as It
may to *cns*J to tohw. It works.”
Roundabout's Stage Oo*. Doses today.
YANKS 3.' DETROIT 0. TOP OF THE
SEVENTH and RUBBERS— A doable UO
nNrfzlM two Mnarabta Anarlran *c-
thrlHM— i (ba State Assrabhr and tba
•ante af hasaball— to a now playwright,
Jenathaa Remolds. WWte dtoa Berras
foend lt» Mays "ondeoitody loony,
tmttl aiaiiinlfnn Is osrateted beyond
IhMlrtal BtoneH Wo dramatic folly,"
to thought that "taifa Mays wen heau-
Hfully directed to Aten Arttn . . .
and tto actios m also cxcdteid. 1 '
waiter Karr, however, found "Rabtors”
"shy ra irttoaner 1 and "Taato" “wlHi-
■M tenxlra bon dm H's all Hearted on*
aw: stratebt to tto minor teagoos, and
obi Woo." Amrlan Place.
Off-Off Broadway
(Many to tto tel lowing productions ora
amrad only ra cartels days tottowato-i
.Unless otherwise noted, the critical judgments in this Guide reflect the published views of Times critics.
Robert C Ibssdato
and Stephen Macht In Arthur Miller’s
i” at the Stratford Festival in Ontario
comedy IhorooaWy oMsacnrtous about
aarttea a taugfa awry SB to uamds "
(Karr) OIvb Barnes, too.# entfuisltrtl-
■eallr, said: "It Is lha hmnlast cettwdr
about leva and aouHery to cam 8r Mid-
way’s way In yaars." Miss BurrtVB’s
aerterautKt wotr tier a Tony. Brooks
AtkJnsoe.
SHENANDOAH— A Mt Wltbin tto
turmoil to too Aiuertan Civil War,
starring John Cut ten. Directed to PWfl»
Rose, music and terts to Cary Gold
and Pater Udell. Whal.tto auftioroxn-
flosers have dona Is "to sano umi lha
most commonalacs to Sal enter Evmting
Past covers, shin U to both tto pratllfl-
cation and tto modrary w've progres-
sively applied to It, and otter It at
lha original bare beaus to legaud.”
(Karr) Alton.
SHERLOCK HOLMES—' lha Royal Shake-
seeira Co-’s prasMtfallM oi a plar
based on Arthur Conan Doyle and Wit-
dam Gillette's 1199 book, wflti Olw
Rstoll and John Neville. "You' live
wilti It, laugh with It and. tfranaert
to all, ww M wtfh II.” (Barra*)
Walter Karr responded, "llg toad
poopIc are catonr in tto halfway
Intis* Gillette built ter them, wfttaul
Ming able to believe ja It." Broadhorst
THE WIZ— Tto Tarrr-wtnnlni all-blade
musical version of "The Wizard to Oz.”
directed by Geoffrey Holder. "Evwytblng
Is tome confidently ... It lust doesn't
tow Hrm around benaalh It to say
where It's come from: Kansas, Herlea.
M-G-U. or ■ toddies' maltraa." .(Karri
Majestic
Martha Swora
Kellena Lacey Feaster jn
"The Shoes hine Parlor, ” the
New York Shakespeare
Festival’s production for its
Mobile Theater Unit
THE ACTING TBACHER— BoP Madmu'i
raatdy dNlhiB with sag and actors.
Drama Ensemble Sraoe.
BOY meets BOY— A w musical dandy
to BID Sally nd Herald Ward; tirattad
by Rm Tmitmao. )3fh it. Theater.
THE DEATH OF BESSIE- SMITH rad
DUTCHMAN— Tha toner Is by Edward
Albta, tha teller by LeRnl Jones; pro-
duced to Uatcam Theater Ensatnbte.
Ac Jar's PWrtmne. Opera Thur.
DISPLAY A LITTLE "STYLE— Octoi w
Theater Ca. Bait Wheeter. Closes today.
DIVINE ANIMALS— A production to ■
troop* warfcha In dm Rha and TV.
NteMhoosa. Cktsas SoL
A DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF —
Moll are's pbr, directed to Gen* Nw.
Presented to Lhm Thoaier Caomanr.
PlaywrlgW's Horizons. Optra Wad.
ENTERTAINING MISTER SLOAN — JM
Orton's ofay, directed to Robert Hall.
T. Schrelber Stall b. Oases tadto.
AN IDEAL HUSBAND — Osar mute’s com-
edy of Bornera, written la HM. Stew
Ufbts.
. IF YOU PROMISE ME NOT TO LEARN—
On at do Drepoo’s trio of plays, h an
Etalisa varrtos adapted to" director
Ptbfo Cabrera and Ricardo Matemara*.
Prodorad to rt># Puwlo Rlon Trav el Ina
7 heater. Today, P J. /% Jttho. Tun.,
Fedaratton of Puerto (dean Voientears.
Btbk- Wb«L, Uttte Star of Brora Dor-
ora Canter, BUyn. Thur., Pi 1327,
Bktou. Frl„ Smart park, SUyiu S*t„
1441b PL, Jamaica.
LOVE DEATH PLAYS OF WILLIAM
INGE— Tha world premiere of si* of
Mr. Inoa’s late, short plays, staged by
director ud adres* Barbara Lodan.
Lara Smith stars. Though "sub— low
... lb* production Is sloiplt and forth-
right.” (Gussowl. Billy Mur* Theater.
MOBY DICX-REHEAJSED — An adaptatlDo
to Orson Wallas of the classic Mahrilte
novel. Directed to Richer* Mona. 9.
Jofan's-i a-the- VI (tape. Closes next Sen.
NOT TO WORRY— A Play to A. E. San-
tantena, with -Brad Dtwrif wd Rob
ThlrkteM. Dtreeted to Lratert WHson.
arete Rsoartory Company. Oosas today.
RHINOSRQS— lonasn's play about Die
breakdown of taraaaM as a moans of
common] ratten. Directed by Andrew
Louche. Little Theater on West Twraty-
Sfelh Street
THE SHOESHINE PARLOR— A raw play
by Jamas laa» presented via tha Mo-
bile Theater Unit of the Haw York
Shakesoeara Festival. Wed. and Thar.,
East River Parte; fri., *2d SL and
Amsterdam Ave.; Sat M Oovo Lakes
Park, S.I. Free.
SISYPHUS A THE? BLUE-EYED CYCIOPS
— Garland Las Thomson's play about
a creative Mack man trapped tn a
mental Institution. Presented to lha
Afro-American Total Theater. Marttirirae.
Closes today.
SPANISH THEATER REPERTORY COM-
PANY— Four comedies in Spanish.
Wed„ Stand St. Settlement and 1 1 lesla
Matodtete Knickerbocker, Bklyn: Thor-
Casta Maria, Bronx.- Fri., Puerto
Rican Educ Cultural Center; Sat.,
Rptpb Community Canter, Bklyn.
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY— Edoar Lea
Masters' frea-vana dasrtc af snail-town
life. Directed to Michael HschetH. South
Street ThMter-en-rtw-PIv.
TWELFTH NIGHT — Shakespeare's ptey,
directed Jnr 6a la rad Wr/iM, wltti erusic .
to Mac McKInnay. Playwright's Hori-
zons. doses today.
UNINVITED — Pater Dee's new play about
a father wba roes away from his grown
children, only to be tracked down to
them at Ms seaside shanty. Vincent
McNally stars. William McKttrldc Is
the director. Courtyard. Closes next Sun.
THE WOOD OF THE WHISPERING— A
■lay by M. J. Mol toy. sat la Ireland,
about tha druggie of a small village to
survive tha twentieth century. Irish
ItehoL
The Nation
DONT PLAY (13 . .CHEAP— A muded
written and flWposad to, *ed Starring,
Melvin van Perales. Shubart, Oiloao,
111. Opens Mm.
GUTHRIE THEATER— In repertory: "Ap-
totic and Old Lao," the American
eftorte smlo-mtQfefs story af two aid
tadloa Who raurdtr a series of hoair
■id man: rrh* -Caret War," Harold
Pin tor's play about a hoomlan derailti
and bb raiettonsiup wtth two myrtori-
ous brothers; and “A Streohar Named
Desire." Sennassao Wtlliaatote drama,
wtth Pitrida Cooollr as Btofldm rtuBels
and Richard Council as tor touttofln-
law' Stanley. Mtimaapoib, Minn.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME— Moa Hart and -
■Geonm ' 5. KaBhuap's codndy about
Hollywood durtna the rarlod of'trmsJ-
tton from iltonts to.lalktoa. Mart Taper
Form, Los Ananias, Calif.
SCAPING— A daitohtfal pvwilae M l n-
Irleue and staosthX starrlrao Jim Dale,
la Ito Broadway nia. Walter Karr i»n-
manteL. "Thosa wto 'benefit frora Ms
mlntstrattens as often as not wind aa
flat oa Mietr backs— a amtocthr good
place to to. it tuns not.” Cany, Su
Fnntista, CalHL
SHAW FESTIVAL - “PyBBalton," wtth
EUabetft Shepherd and Powys Thomas;
directed by Eric Till, in reeortory wtth
Robertson Bwtes's "Laavw of ttaUre,"
wtth Heath Lamtorts and Mr. Thomas:
directed by Tony van Bridge. ' Abo.
Stew* 1 "Caasar and Oaooatra.” wtth
Edward Attorn* amt Doplnl Blythe, and
Richard Hanert's "Tha First Rtaht ot
PTfaultan,'' will) Maya Fenwick and
Glllte FanwKfc. Nloaare-anrtw-laka,
Oefiria.
SIZVfE BAND IS DEAD >nd THE ISLAND
— T\ao South African plan, drttsed to
AIM Fugard, John Kaol and Winston
ffisboni. Bfndad to Mr. Fupa rt and
starring Messrs. Kanl and tttshona.
Arena Sture, Washington, D.C
THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH— Thortrtora
wnderis 1942 play, starring Blzabeth
Ashley, Alfred Dralu and Martin Scrrtt.
Directed to Jute Quietens. Ohre Bams
Itooehf that the stay seems to bavo be-
cuma a parody of Itself, yvt to noted:
“It Is tains moderately well done In
Washington, wtth on absofeftir or*-
Stand Ino parfonnanca, Elbnbetti Ashlar
as flip fair -Sabtraa.’' Bsenbowrer, WUb-
UHton, D.C. Ctoies Sal- than fdopans
Aue. S at tha Colonial. Boston.
STRATFORD FESTIVAL— "Saint Joan."
"Twelfth NMitr "Measure to Meas-
ure, 1 ’ "Trumpets and Drums," In ren-
ortarr. Directed by Robin PMITtas. "Mr.
PUIIIm and Ms c ompan y tombanted
the Stretford aotirare wtth flvm new
•redactions af classics (one Shaw and
four Shakespure), and tto total I De-
pression taff is on* of untetenad ad-
miration." (Bsnws) Festival Theater,
Ontario, Canada. Arthur Miller's "Tba
Cnndbla," towns Mon. (Avon Thaalw)
oatll Auu. 31.
Summer Theater
ALBANY— 5»iuMr Theater, State U.
Who's Afraid of Vliuktia Woolf? Today,
Thor^-nrat Sou.
BALDWIN— Carl KoppTs Dbmrt Theatre.
Giva Mr Rrowds to Broadway, created
and directed to Jay Bhntar and Ridurd
RHHn. Today, Wad .-Fri.
BALDWIN PLACE— atohooac Finn Ptav-
house. Stop tba World I Want to Get
Off! Today, Tees.-oext Sun.
BROOKLYN— BACA’* Twilight Theater.
Today: Amerr-ican Fourth af July
(ariglnl atepso4olk-racft opora), bv
Big Apate Theater Co. Sat. -next Sun.:
Tha Black Girl in Saardi af God, pre-
sented to Laboratory Theatrical; and
Tha American Sudo»r Factory (raw by .
Peter Omoi), pr a g a ntod by Madia
Age Productions.
CanarstowPlor Theater Project Grew
Jan and folk Festival. .Today.
Thealar-lo-tha-Backr Brooklyn Masnan.
Today: Tha Frinctss Pruzzta (now by
Jacourilna Berear). Sal.: Ttaatar tor
tha Fbreoitou (oow production).
Continued on next Page
iULLkl
And Orti^r Great Seats.-
the American Shakespeare Theatre. You’ll
KG LEAD, A WINTER’S TALE and Thornton
UR TOWN, All this and a day of Sightseeing,
j) Tour of Stratford, Dining in Charming New
^Restaurants, or a Picnic by the Scenic
jc River...
IPs all parf of
tratford Experience
Lee Guber & Shelly Gross Present:
TUES. JULY 29 thru SUN. AUG.
IVf l'V.f n:fl
^ijT7*hjTi
1 •*.*
ran.. Wolf.. Tliurg.. Sun. (8:30 p.w.)
5.75: Fri.- (8:30 pm.) S7.75. 6.75: Sat (7 ft ■ -.'T: o.
10.30 u i7i.JS7.75. 6.75. w- -’
KING LEAR
EVES.: Aug. 5. 6. B. 16, 22. 27.30.
WlS; July 31; Auf. 2, 14, 20, 24.
! IE WINTER’S TALE
tm.: July 29. 30; AH*. 1, ?, 20. 2E.
MATS.: Au*. 3. fi> 13. 17, 21. 23, 2*. 30.
4 OUR TOWN
W EVESj Au*. 2. 12, 13. 19, 23. 29.
y MATS.: July 30; Aut- 7. 9. 1ft 16.27. 3L
s AT BOX OFFICE, B LOOM NfiO ALE’S (N.Y.C. S
^SACK) AND ALL ABRAHAM & STHAUS STOHES.
1 Thins Eras- « ft Wats Wed. A Ihuis. at 2f Oich S (tow
U 50 In. & Sat.. Eves, at ft Mais. SJL B Sim. at 2: Oich. t t
ts SO. Mill Orders fJlfd- Male checks (avail e and mail
....rfspeare Ihealre. ‘-w 1 nwsraao w
md postage. American £*pfeis.'9jnkA*iericard S Maitor Chaige
le Stratford flu Office onf-
SERVATIONS, TICKET A BUS INFORMATIOti:
(212) 966-3900 OR (203) 378-7321 v
UMODATIONS OFFICE tor inlomatlon on dining, fadg-
ung. tennis, boating and historic Sirai/onf wattlnj lour*.
i
■ ♦There a now a jpeeW natitoe bia service
Art f^i n framHanhitt»avf^t | fcdfl«da^Thwsday 1
* u ,V ' B satuntay rad Scnday tor««b ito uti oi U»
nrilfllTn »a»n. Bums leave horn tMGrayhKTrrok-
Bill w -to, 54th 5t and 8th tot at 11 aim. and
A rrtam Iiom Stratford » mmuies aiw tto
iPHlrP prrlormance. RoOwttrt, betoti K SftbO are
at todtem S Shdics-jSiwtxMi
ford, Conn. Rego tortj. Boonteiidates rad at tto
AHN. amsit: Ouecior . GraytaeTermiiiin New York.
MSTANT-CHARGE™ ■*£» « A"
in E«Jrcss. BankAmoricartl A Master Orarge honored.
TOLL-FREE NUMBERS: <L
I -800-972-2756 • Outside Cano. S00-243-9570
n )t
butterfingers
A New Stage -
Adaptation by
Peter John Bailey
Km
t
Kntdbun's
*
Slandelion lVine
Dire cted by William Woodma n
Stockhridge, Mass- 01262
%
Directed by
Michael Montel
Christinas
Entertainment *
for the
^ summer
JULY 29-
AUG 10
Mon.. Tims, Wad.. Thur*.. Sun. (8:30 pjn.) Sun.
(3 p.m.) S9.50. 830: Fn. (B JO psn.) Sat. (7 ft
1030 D.m.) *10.50. 9.50. . -
CHILDREN'S
MUSICAL THEATRE
TUES. AUG. 12 thru SUN. AUG. 17
ALICE SOI
: Tubs., wed., Thura. Sun. 1830 p.m.).S6.75. 5.75.
Thors. (2 p.m.). S6J0. 5.5D. Fri. (8^0 R.m.), SaL
(7:00 and 10:30 p.m.). S7.75, 6^5.
BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT 10:00 A-M.'SUN. AT 1 ftM.
BOX OFFICE ft INFORMATION: (518) 333-OS33
CHARGE ON BANKAMEKICARD OR MASTER CHARGE: ( 5 18 ) 354-2727 or nyc ( 212 , 239-7177
GENEROUS GROUP DISCOUNTS. 15161 333-2101 or 333-2564 . ALL TICKET RON inriTtnujc ■
MAIL ORDERS --f.WEST8URY MUS.lC FAIR. BOX 969. WESTBURY. L I N Y ^o LS or ^y
ordar wirii srtt-addresrad. stamped anvalope. Ptoeee tel illume, dates & nncas - /
COMING A TTRACT10NS
m
all
T7~n
THIS- FRI. at 11 AJW. ft 2 P.M.
ALL SEATS: S 1.95
Pu,U riTER
OF. HAMLIN
BRUSH HOLLOWT RD.. WESTBURY. LXN.Y.
EXIT 40 LONG ISLAND EXPRESSWAY OR
EXIT 34 NORTHERN STATE PARKWAY
IKbsHnupv
Msadn ftil* “
* MAT TODAY aft 3"
LAST 8 TIMES!
- "Agasi
An unadulterated
delight"
CUrcBomes, N.Y. Times
We4tft2andfl: Th«. art; Sua .
piaLal 3; *7.95, 6.95*3.95. Fri. i
.SaL at 7 & 10; 50.35. 7.95 & 4^5.
Affiax/Master Charge /flftnos 541.^22
BftATS AT TIOXXTKON MI-TRH
Tk IMS* WESTSrDE THEATRE.
4H7.W. 43rt ST. fat 9lh Art.) S4I-B394
TAP
1
UN
! j
MRR FlBTfcBBM
KIHiB A NYACK. NY. 709A0
AkCatdlioned
One mite north oHoppan Zee Bridge
OPaiS TOMORROW TtffiU AUfi, 2
Lynn Redgrave ■tarring In
Aug. 11-16
Theodore BikeL
starring In I
TH6 GOOD
DOCTOR
CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE— CALL (914) 35S-M0Q
Ofcefl.CHARGfT (212) 239-7177 or (516) 354-2727
Mar Mne-Tbefi M 139 ISal it 1 0B-I7 SL S.M. SSThtalBMIUtil 30-a SO.
sms. 4.58 SPKULGHBFMTES CALL
• •BBBMIBM*
Mowmmstb
GLORIOUS YEAR! .
bs Sne S^s H/: (212) 757 BIS -
IML/BA. Credit Card Safas 2367177
Trs.UnFrl7^8;Sit l54tlJI:Sre3l7 *
PROMENADE THEATRE
B’wajr at 76th St 799-7690.
. ^ c.ir.aoy ■- JW L r ' ,
(li [J
' v 'Qr-jy 35m
TJUIKlKSt PRACTICE FK THE TIEAT 1 E j
UMttBUIIB CUSSES
12 B IMfK STKH - NYC - «R S- 237 E
SKWm&EVS SUNDAY MAT HMMY£VE
Musical Director
George Rhodes
• « •**•*
• t « t •
* ** * * •
Mondag November 24
ftrni
Sunday November 30
Mon . Tun. Wad. Thors.. Sun- <8:30 nm.J
Oil SO TO SO: Fri 7:30 A 1 TtOOujo ) Sat.
<7.00 * ?Ct30pn=J SI 2.50. 11-50.
* I
INFORMATION ONLY: 1516) 3370533
WB^bwip
6 RUSH HOLLOW BO- WESTBUBY. L LN.Y.
EXIT 40 LONG ISLAND EXPRESSWAY OR
EFIT 36 NORTHERN STATE PABKWAY
"A Music fair Enterprises fnc. Production*
i.
BOX OFFICE OPENS DAI LY AT 10:00 JIM. » SUMPAYt iOOP-M-^
CHARGE ON BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE: (516) 354-2727 or NYC (212) 233-7177
GENEROUS GROUP DISCOUNTS: (5T6) 333-2101 or 333-2564 ALL 71CXETB0K LOCATIONS
MAIL ORDERS write WESTPURY MUSIC FAIR. BOX 969. WESTBUBY. LI.N.Y. >1580. Send check or moitoy
order with seH-wrfdrrased, stamped envelope. Please 1st alternate dates and pneat.
CITY CENTER DANCETHEATER
A mque repertory corrpany of American Danes
2 WEEKS ONLY! AUGUST 12-24
AT HEW TOM STATE TREATS
pramon shiict to du>|i
POPULAR PRICES! $9.95 TOP
BOX OFFICE OPENS TOM’ W/ MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Tickets also at Bloom tngdala's, Manhattan and Hacfcantacfc and AES,
all Mores. Pricee all perfonnances: S9-S5, 845, 840, 6^0, 5.50, 4.75,
340, 245. Please make checks payable to New York State Theator
and •nchna * stamped, se(f-addrasaed envel o pe.
NEW Tone STATE THEATER. UKCOUI GBITER.TR 74727
y fOAH JAV -M. W
in Central 1
V,.m
Maokattu jt
ikwmvmI
NEW FAIRFIELD, CONN. 06810 of Jet. 37 & 32 .
TWO EXCITING WEEKS AHEAD!
Mon.. Jiify '28 - Sat, Aug. 2
The Glamorous
Monday, July-28, &30 PM
Return to Foreve r-
53] Chick Corea, (sold
SU Stanley Clarke,
Lenny White,
AlDiMeola/Koiramo*
[rtamdatc Toesday. Jdy 29,S30Plfl
•Rephoa (tow Bipsrtm
Saturday,- August2 r 7 PM
Two Generations of Brubedc
Dave Brubeck, .
Darius Brubeck,
Chris Brubeck,.
Danny Brubeck/Sky King
- (RandateSumbjr, August 3, 540PIQ
and his great
IAS VEGAS SHOW
PLEASE NOTE
SCHEDULE CHANGES:
r30,7PM
Friday. August 22,7PM
PHONE RES: (203) 746-2451
Charge by phone - Tickets available at the Box Office
BankAmericard & Master Charge
m
,c(cJiae/eA
"4km
. Ip nm m e r t cu t theatre at SmmyMt,
ImiMaEtlie author Washington Irving, -
Eqjoy. the delightful 100 year old play,'
“Rip Van Winkle” presented by the. Joseph
Jefferson Theatre Company July 16 through
Aug. 24. Evenings: Wed., TImr., Fri., & Sat.
8 pm. Mats; Wed., Sat, & Sun., 2 pm.
Adults: S6.00. Senior ritizos and
diBdren 6-1 4: 53.00. ChBdren note 6: 52.00;
ibr cvnrvatioan eaU C9X4)M-8Mo
or writs Ban 2tf,T ^ny tc wu , K.1;
Come earif , admission includes tour of
Washington Irving's home and lanteny&ghted grounds.
Along historic Rome 9. Tarry town. ~ 1
AUGUSTS
Woo&tock Playhouse
YOU CAN'T TAKE
IT WITH YOU
Avgust 13-17
Premiere of a witty new muscat
August 20 -31
Premiere of-a new comedy
CELESTE HOLM
WESLEY ADDY in
And Nothing But
Arig4 Pete Seegcr, Hyppy TrBum
Augtl Under One Roof
Aifg 18 Ballet Hupsnico.'
Aug2S Hudson Valley. .
Philharmonic Pops Concert •
CALL iS'4? 675- 20 IS
A! R-CO.'.'Dj riOiVE O
WOOOSTOCK. N Y
•1 Teddy
ilson
with Flip- PbilHpo, KQt Hint™
aod Momey Alexander
THE INTERNATIONAL HIT!
tOOAT ot 3 A 7:30
gf
A SEXUAL
MUSICAL
EARL WILSON. JR
;? j i -:s»l C v r : => PHIL OESTEFi M A N
.. NOW IN ITS 1 97H MONTH-NEW TORE
NOW IN ITS T2TH MONTH-REGENT THEATRE. LONDON
NOW OPEN — TAVERNE cTOLYMPlA— PARIS
A fRASCAP THEATRE— AMSTERDAM
UNte. i woo iwt. «*. mws. 7 jb> sun. j t i jo-slm. sim. ujil suo
nl.. « SKH. 7 Jo S' llhSS-4l.SD.SSja. S7JO. SS.SO. mow MO BAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED.
PHONE aesE»MTTONS : 473-7270/473-3570
Bank Americard & Master Charge by phono only: 239->7j 77 (Service Charge
50* per tkt). For Group Sales Cali 354-1032. Tickets also at Ticketron.
VILLAGE GATE BLEECKER A THOMPSON STS.
ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM ON LIBRA RECORDS. Ask for* at wur favorite record store.
July 29fo-Aog. 3
BENO
SWEENEY
presents
Eugene V. Rostow
Eric Hof fer
,,b and others with
provocative things to say have had
their say on The New York Times
Op-Ed Page.
Every day opposite the
Editorial Page of
Sleepy HollawRestoratiqns
Sonnyskk, Phi&psburg Manor, Van Cortland t Manor
Open Daily 10-5 yearroimd.
Show 9 & 12
Bee 595-4206
210 W. 70th St,
Kiwi
CHAUTAUQUA— GwrtWWI SOimMY Pitt*
tease. Hat I Wlimera Harrs* Sat.
cLirroN— piwmo* «•»» ran. Berlin
to IimAnt, with Kurt WalU. Today,
Tues^md Sua.
FISHK1LL— Codhwod Theah*.
Chart*. 7h*y. Tara.-nert.SBH.
ITHACA— Ntnco Nwmrtonr Theater,
Hangar TlMeter, Cm Pm*. Today.
Ml, Fri.. Man *4. La Mancha. T«r.;
Swann* (two Moltaa fwt«. Iw-
agtoary CocJbWj The Focrad Mar- •
fi wni art StraW# Thrcfra fCwrain -Md
DftUrstjaw cantor (Irtmca toUwei.
Arm and tJ» Man and Ptotor of the
Western World. Thor., Sat* next Sw
LAKE GEORGE — Tow*rs Ball Kaytftan*.
Today-Wad-: Man o' tji Macda. Tin*-.
Sdj The Odd Om*a.
UKDEKRUKST—OaOm Ttfhr. Saha
Doha. FrL-SaL
MOimCB-LO — Stnwr
Thwtor. Today, Tw.: s»w. Wad.:
A Fonw TWn* .ttawanad on the War
to Hm. Form Thor.: Staofli. Fri.:.
Catarat. at.: Cooaaw.
Mwtlctno TtHterao*- Today:. Balls
An Rinsing. RL-nari Sr: A Erw-
Gmn bi BrcoLtyn.
HEW PALTX— Sonnrar RaoartBry Theater.
Parker Hnotor. Tbur.: Yo* Know t
CbiY Bear Yov When Hm Water** Rnn-
nlng. FrtvJat.: N nr Georao GorMnrin
Modal Rbvw, toned wd Iry Susan
Knit and Dennb JCmnody.
NYACK— Tapjan Zao piariwow. Tb* Two
of us. stirrhw Lnw Rtdoraw. Mon.-
Sit
osweso-simY Oswso s«loar Lyric
Thnhr, Tytor Ftao Aria Center. West
Skit story. Sat
PLEASANfVHtE-Bhtffwri l«t Jac«»
Brel Is Alhn. and Wall and Uvto* In
Parts. Wet-Sat .
PORT JEPFERSON-Mtort toflmm Php-
hnoso. 71m Rrabuu. Toot-Sat.
ROCHESTER — Uwtete Raportery Surmow
Thmtv. 'RodtesH - U. A
Ntofd's Drawn (now adaptoni* IP ft
Scott Wasson. WOdLaJoL
SALEM— Fo»1 Salem Thoater. PMladoloWo
Haro. I Cum. Thw-Sat. ■ • > f.
SARATOGA SPRtHGS-Saratoo Poftara-
log Arts Canter. TM RohMr Wdo-
--nwn. th* AcUnr Conntenr. Men..
Wed. -Sat. ' - - .
SKAKEATB£S-Ste» Mill Playtioesa,
MMtalns Dtemr Theater, erttti too
Skmsatetas ttayto. Steotk. Tlwr.-Sal. .
WANTAGH — Jana* Botch Theater. Okto-
hnaat wtth Thoeias McKlivwr apd
Judith Me Caohy. HteMty. . .
WOODSTOCK— Woodstock Ptayfuaw. To-
day: Ann* aod Rw Man. WWL-SaL:.
Too Curt Trto It With Too, wtth
Roth GUbtrt.
YORKERS— WtotdKStor Playhorwa. iraoa.
Man. -Sat.
Mon., Aug. 4 - Sun., Aug. 1 0
Exclusive Engagement .
caimw— ahrhw M/mlat Theater. To-
day: Fumy Girt Ttor.-nwf Son.:
Cabaret.
EAST HAD DAM Gondtpaad Oeara BoUte.
Vary Good Eddto, with E«dla PWraw
and Jill Qwttor. Tbday, Tuw--rwxf Sun.
EAST WINDSOR— CoachHoW tHnn*f Thea-
ter. S Grande At Coca CN*. Tin-
Sat -•■ •- : -
WORYTOR— tvondon Playtawn. Play It
Again, Sam. wHh Tom CoK, Myra
*Turtey. Aton.-Sat.
MARCH ESTER— Thaater 3, Manchahw
Qmmmtdly Col tear. Botterittai An
Free Today, Thw.-next Sun.
NEW FAIRFIELD— Camltewood Theater.
Forty Carats, with Stem Rooms. Mon^
Sat
NEW LONDON— Amartao Dmoa FaritwL
Cntnedtcnt Chlleoo. The Wot *«l «■
Football Pteyara. m aantm l by Mabou
Him. Today. .
NEW HAVEN— Smotew Cabaret *7S, En-
nmble Company for too Performing
Arte. A now play, to he armumd.
Tbor.-Sat
Suranwr Theater of Eraater New
Haven. Guys and Dolls. Wert-Sat.
TheitaHiMbe-Parfc. SouHtent Comiod-
icot State Codee*. Once Upon a Maf-
Ih*. lhor.-Sat. -
SHARON — Sharm PtoyhMKO. Thday: Niold
Watch- WmL-Mxt Soar Fbrty Cerate.
SIMSBURY— Oinro. Homo Stnrawr Thea-
ter, SputuiY " Cbnter. “ Bfcyde [aaar
ndodrama. erfth nosh: br Hmrr Thom-
as). 7hw>Ssf.
SOUTHBURY— Sovthbury Playheoie. Prom-
■tade, Alt! Toes.-5at.
STAMFORD— SJarfliro Bars Tbrater. Ma-
rat /Sad*. Thur.-Sat.
ST0RR5— NbtoMP Slenoatr Plairtwusa, U.
of Co n nec n ait. Cat on a Kef Tin Roof.
Tbdapsat.
STRATFORD— Amriran Stafcaspnra Thea-
ter: Today, Thor., Sat: Kin* Lear.
Tb*.; Wad.- I opening), Fri.: Tta Win-
ter’* Tale. Wad*. Set.: Our' Tpen.
WEST HARTFORD- Harrt Opera Qpn-
pany Sum mar Theater. Marti College
of MBA, U. of Hartford.. Thar.: Gime-
tof. Fri. -Sat ^ Chrousri.
WESTPORT— Westport Country playhouse.
7ho Colter* . Caper (new by -Jarame
Qmdoree, from ttw John Upditdi novel,
lach a Book], arHfa Gab* Dell. Mon.-Sal.
WMto Barn. Hoar Do You Ura WlHi
Low I series of four pterel. Tartar- -
MEDFORD— Anm
*ter (raw by j.
SN.
CORNING— Corning Summer Theater.
ScnmlWne** «pot ( we _ by. JamK
McDonald), wtth Pa) CorralL Mon^Saf.
ORLEANS— Qrtaahj
Blockheads W
OTIS and 1 719h
ten. Alternate Son-.
CORTLAND — Cortland Riwartora Theater.
Tedm Oftrar. Wad-Frl- CabarW.
PROVUtCETaWN — I-
on ttw Wbari. V*
BAR HARBOR— Acadia Repertory Thea-
ter, Mf. Desert island. -Thday:. Buo-
teot I* the Part Tum.4wxf - Son.:
Hunter. —
BERWICK— Hadoratedc PliMnuse, Boe.
ver Dura. Cabarar. W*d.-S«.
BRUNSWICK — Brunswick Music' Theater.
Brteadoon. Mon^Sat.
HARRISON— Dooriraa* Thaater. Ttei,
Thor.: And rod** sad ttw Uon. Sot.:.'
Plan Suite.
KENNEBUHKPORT — Shawmut Inn. Loam
and Other STraneer* and. Miter's ho-.
Me. Today, ten,
LEWISTON — Bated Sumner Theater.
Twelfth HM*. Today, ' WocC-naart S|M. -
MONMOUTH — Theater at Mon (Booth- To-
day, Thee., F«-: King Lear. Tuet^
ted Sue: Andrades and Dark lady.
WhL. Sat.: The Tempest, sat.; The.
Comedy of Error*.
OGU kqu IT— O ounaolt Ptevhaine.‘My Fat
Friend, wtth John Asttn, Patty Oelw
Ajffn- «on.-5aC
STOCKBRIOGE — B*
TCI. Com*, and I
cHtEVA— G*era Sommar Theater.
Hebert end Will 'are Srottb CoUcbb*. Cat
C s ftrt Tip Roof. WwL4at.
WEST SPRINGHE
hr. EaNWii St
LoraM, rath C
Sat.
HAMILTON Co Hi h Swaper Theater/
insHtote, Coteate il. Who'* Afraid el
VlrsteU wooll? Vhd^Set.
HUNTINGTON— YMCA V vUlTCe: Green Swn-
mer Playhouse. World, of Cart Sand-
bora. Today. Toes.-onrt Stm.
HYDE PARK— Abraxai ResWwit Thaater,
Hyde Park Ptnybome. Today: Tha WU-
ing of Sister Graraa: Thor^Saf.: Play
It Agate, Sam.
■ DURHAM— Sun wt •
U. of W:H. W
Twelfth NMd. F
Back, Red. Ryde
GILFORD— Labs I
Never Know. Mo
HANOVER — HOT
Collage Crater X.
WmL-Sri.
MANCHESTER— At*
Theater *t
doon. Thor. -5a t.
Massachusetts
MILFORD A n uria
began Vafler The
ThWu S*l„ epd
HEW LONDON— B*
-Tna*.-cut Sen.: 1
. Slop the World,
NORTH CONWAY
Playhouse. One E -
■Host. nies.-SaL ..
SALEM— Than rat
Today: tha Kin*
Mister Robert*.
TAMWORTH — T
Heiress. Tn*t-S»
WHITFIELD — :
Toes.: The Mra
WuiL, Sat.; . B .g>
Fri.: The Tlcbri
BEACH HAVEH-S-
hr. Smr. To ns
CAPE MAY - — Oc
Today and Fit:,
next Son.: Two
The Odd Carat*.
MADISON — has’
FesttrcL Draw
Brawn's Body,
man of Vunrn,
EAST ORANGE -
• The Mqusatna. '
MIDDLESEX - R
end Behold. Wad
Princeton - R*
Curler's Am*. ,■
Voice of tha Tor
SOMERSET — W
Jacuue* Brel I* -
. living to Iterl*. _
UPPER MONTCU’
rear Theater, to-
A Shot In. the D
WASHINGTON CRO
Omu Air Theater
afore. Thur.-Sat.:
WEST LONG - «Rf
leo* Sonucer Tt
spador Hound.
WOODBRtDGE — *'
vat. Echo }**
ym Utn It *
ALL £irrowN-G<*
prisoner of SKn
ALLISON PARK— 1
of Hampton. U»v
XOALSeURG— BoW
5*5 Please. We'r^
CAN0N5B1IRG— Lilt
- hr. Today: Tho
. Avenue. TueMW
Vu.
EAST STROUOSBU
Theater. TodaV:
iftiW- Tnefc-on
Frtand.
FAYETTEVILLE-Tc
Catodonlo State
GETTYSBURG — <
. Doth of i »!*■
HAVE RFC RD—HWT *
mar 7fwater_m-». ^ .
Hmkri Oft*.
Fri one. Frt-nrat ..
JENNERSTDWH —
Gnn GaMns. Tec
Tuw.rite*t Sot: a-
LANCASTER— .
The Tbram, ^ - • -
Cara# to Dhteie.
MAKSF1 SLP— Meraft
Maraflabf ^ .
Old Ucn. Fri-4af.i M
MILL HALL— Ike ,
Night af tha tow
MOUNT. GRETNA -
- Da mas AhSafcXI
MOUNTAINftOME-*-
no Piayhoum. The *
&r. - • ..
MOYLAN— HadpafP* .. •
Frt.-Sar. • -
NEW HOPE - ^ . .
FtelsUng Tmran*--^
NEW KENSINGTON.;
Thratar. Tha Fari*-— ^ ,
PHILADELPHIA-^*^
ThMtar. How Te- - - • .
Without Really Tri -
Playbaaw to na .
Mon.'Sat. . •
PI !SS!W. .. : ■
Tue*.-OBXf JWL ■ V ’
Part
Shatymean. th*? .
RADNOR-Jbara^wN *
of Cabrtnl OjlteBfc
(new hr
Irani Ham* tortyl
Thur.-Sat. ■
SPANGLER^-Crass*
North of Crasmb n, ;
DnmtartL -
UNIVERSITY MRtt; ' ;
val wt AMritw J
horaa Ght Oazr.
r -
hr. Tnnlftb- Nta*.
l . - y*
, Rhode T .
HOPKIKTON-^*rW*l "
Tamlna of tho ShrtoJ-L . . ^
MATUNUOC— TbBlter* t
Today, Tbra-imri -STo . - 1 .-
NEWPORT— The Crfto- ^ * .
Men.:. Plan srdte. _
PROVIDENCE— 1 r - ’
tw. Thda y. H hr* , . >
and te PnssyaL
Death tf ■ Salesman
■ ’ *■-' ■S.-raf 6 '
i '-■•-•'■Ai s
*•*.*- etote ■
mm
BEVERLY— North Shore Mwte Th eater .
Wr Be Geo 4, wtth Nieo - Oamafl. '
Mlu.Sott
BOSTON— Nawbory ST. Ttnuter, ErateaaMt
Ctewdi. The Calvin Cool ton Follies.
TW^Sat. •
CAMBRIDGE— Loafe Drama (tenter. iHw-
vartf Sqnaiar Repertory. Th* Hraihie-
«r Play (new hr rraderic HunterL
WodL-Sit.
CHATHAM— Menomer Thaater. Ante of
the Thuesaod Day*. wad.-Sat.
DENNIS— Capo Playhouse. Cat on a Hof
Tin Roof, wtth Seadr Dantes. MervStf.
FALMOUTH — Fahnootb Pteyhotne. .Cape
Cod. A Ultla Might Music, .with PMrlra
Alonsall. MwL-SaL
Hteblerm n teeter: The - Th-wtom-iV
Ooera. Tees. -Sal.
FITCHBURG— Hlek Tor Sennar Thwtor.
That CMoipIomMp Sense. Tuas^Sat.
GR EBiF lELD — Rnondlmra*, Frapklto
Coutey Fairwwnds. Ladle* In Retire-
ment. Wed>Sat.
^JPf-Suom^ilmhr. Heddi GaUerr
nUavK,- ....
' BRANDON — Tha 0*_ r
(JML By .Gewra fA". ^ v..
BURUNGIoV-jWl
Fasttral, RBsrtJTIf . r-
Te«.. Wsd. ...
Town. Man., . 0
-Ado Abprc Noftdim*. -i, .
. DORSET— DoffiN TVWi» «j,‘
KIUHI§™f-T> pS? .
Barefoot to toe Pw*- . I
'MIODLEMRY-lh^ "S .
HITCunr .llafaU JL ^
Thur-. sat-‘-V™ , 0 ^
Prl.: ^asaitaW Wt"-
PUTNEY-WItllam ( v
Theater- Ten NteW. i,. **»
Thur^Saf, ' ' ■
OUECHEE-Thetopg"
Unfit Dark. TTCfcJ*- . :
STOWE— The Stowe «
-»rdl TuefcrSN.
WEST DOVER-^**; 1 ’-. '*
own-Trac^L - • •
wesTM-ateUm
Thur.-ncrt So*
-Wt.
' • VJ:,,,,
*• w
a
'■’"H ’■
■*
** HOMEr — _w»dl la Baidi Thaater.
Campawf. Tuet-sa. ■ - >.
' ConfinUBd Oft '
i 1
THE NEW YORR-TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
STAGE VIEW
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v n a season commemorating toe. centenar y uf
v, - its theater in Straff ord^upon-Avoo, Brltebfr
/*' Royal Shakespeare Comp any fa offe rin g * -
V* panoply of Henrys— ^Etoty lV, Part V* *Benn
v IV, Part II" and “Henry V." yrtbSTbm Mary -
Wives of Windsor*' scheduled to Join the " ?
k*a August, ilia first three am presented jfa ff - -
* v one play, with one director. Terry Hands, one
' t id the same actors playing too revolving
^'jncten. The Uncbpin of the nasoo, and Out
*£.t of the stmuner af Stralfart^ Is the oompuy’s
■*lfrect productioo -of "Hfemy V," in. which
i, rd gives a titanlc king-size' porlzayal indie tttte
•;erfonnaiLce is convincing ovitauca tint Howard
"->) American «adfemoes*3aigeIy for hi* double
V-ron and Theseus in Peter Brook's “A MHsmmoer
£am”— h belongs in the highest rank, of young * .
j^SO actor*. • • .
»^d’s Henry Is a man of heroic valor, % edf-made
V of men (and wooer of women) who has
hteif to play a rote. Putting on battle dress '
Vrrt, he measures hmwrff p gamwf htmurff as. If
> m i nw U M nv nfirror. The annor fi la* hot don
1 if office? We fee^ tho sli^rt he^tatkm, the
^^emory that it was ordy a few yeaus (anyone .
hat he was rotsterii^ with his merry
' ■aims, Falstaff.
/.ward, thb is a dearly conceived and beautifully
^^rfoanance, one that leads naturally from V
>ou^i the triumplr at Aglucourt This *ftmy V"
v« its own; but to get the ftzB measure and
-ylot Howard’s Henry, one abocdd see the tinea
follow the actor’s pro g rarahm in the role.
- mderway to bring a}l three to the Brooklyn
*-«t season.)
It r Howard £s altedalnistic Hal, with a secret
' a > wiS jrfay the wastrd so wall that he wiH
^coujrtrymeng tin ehnnboer, he vows, will
^uprising and wriHr^ trtn g Meanwhile he
; he pretense; the rambunctious display of his
' ah. When Hal pretends to be his father
l vin^personation^f Hal, Howard gives us mi
; ate duplication of the winning, petulant
c ■ Emiys James. Hal rises to ‘battle with Hotqrar
zHng duel with Stuart Wilson), but then in
-•pears to sink into lassitude; as if the fun
'Mit of the sport and the character wen
w until his coronation.
~~T’ li Hal at sea. In a sense he has not
from h» fight with Hotspur; he. cannot
-return to his former life. FSnaHy, when his
ing and Hal — thinking that he has actually
on the crown, It fits. Wearing the c rown ,
s majestic. Being King is the key to “He nr y V."
ls a king and therefore he Is King.
•» • ■ , , .
tsaow, a drama critic for The Times, rtKantly
w . ‘ t.;, ..y.:.:,. V.
Keiritonvabafibh.
NoUnrOvk
Alan Howard at Stratfordr-upoiv-AvonJ from Hedonistic Hal to heroic Henry
The success or.fefiun of eadi jwoduotion Cs due
largely to the performance of the actor playing the
character that carries the individual play. “Homy V"
belongs firmly to Howard and it towers over the other
productions; Parts I and H iodge less, securely hi any
single personality, although, inevitably, "Part X* tilts to
Henry IV and ‘Tart IT to Falstaff. Unfortunately,
the BSC has saddled itself with a weak Henry IV (Emrys
James) and a shafllow Falstaff (Brewster Mason), both
of whom soon become tiresome company.
. . James Is unregal. He seems- more Hk« « derfe than a
king. He lacks fiber, for which he tries to compensate
wjth histrionics, punctuating his p's and underscoring
his emotions, hi “Henry V" James returns as tire Chorus,
» much more effective performance than fab Henry IV*
( int that it calls for less evident "acting.” Mason b a
bulky, voluminous man with a deep bass voice; Falstafflan
in dgnerurion' hnc ftot in detoeenor. He blunts the character's
appetites end w^BBaa.o»^ malrfng him seem more a . .. “
fricaufiy codger tHarr a ribald jonster in bar and boudoir. . ,
By the end of ^‘Part H ” Hal has an additional reason to
jrttison hum be is a bor&^
. • Ip tire large and, to sosne ectei ere
are amimber c^otheroutstarKhne' of
*
*
;ust a Hint of :
. .Sr
viberaKsm cm ;
Moscow Stage
1YPOP9EW
on a week of
to Mospow, I
.- safest to Just
cts and keying
j to ft minimum,
, ao recent devel-
■• so heartening,
ort of cultural
ually be setting
i director who,
■: ago, tort his
entered tin ri-
se for monkey-
e classics has
■ monkey with.
has increased
*pukar foBowing
i been wtonlng
ial approbation.
^ for iutoma*
jtga have been
~4ha presence
of aa English
Is, so far as
ncall, the first
to dinot there
Craig staged *
olet” to 1912.
- r who departed
. n to siyl® is
s. After befog
_ ego re
aJaya Bnnuuqni
tafetog itoezties
ft “Three Sis-
r . continued to
same place ia
■ ne way and is ;
Sg applauded
TtioQ Of GggoTs
c. ‘Wantage.” .
et-boyers crowd
to front of the
sven prowl the
upriatioos, Jm-
« sound and
; dering of the
— ■ 'j
in, dntmacritic
•Stchester-Rock-
oers, has just
n a trip to
pfoy tteelf, cansfrt of stags,
pictures of Ms own toyeotibu.
The bride repr esse s her fear
of ma r ryfng a Tne mhj Ti^ pine
foyfether and being bhateo;
. aa herinotimr was; st.ouce;
' we see a bullying merchant
with ah oversized gtoved
hasid. She muses upon her
various sutiocs, and they ”
obligingly troop on Stage so.
as to filostrate her points
about them. When she thinks
of the children she might
have, several well-behaved
little hoys andgufls appear.
The enormous popularity
of this show is ■ not tits ooty*
sign, that Efron's stock is
rising. H3 s eqna%- admired
proctaction-of Moti&re’s “Don
Juan” traveled to tin Bihef
festival in Beigrade lart felL
The Moscow Art 'Iheater,
winch I* an object of specisi
co w v y n tit tiM s uthmitfe s
because it enjoys' so much
respect abroad and so fittfeT
at borne, et^sged Eta» to
direct its production of ifck-
* feral: Roshcfato'e war pflay.
"fecial Tram.” And now
Efron; is directing “Hie Cher-
zy d riwn P’ rt' dm
that gives bfen-anotiier shot
at Chekhov and gives Mos-
cow** most pepotor tiietttor
tbs first visiting Erector in
its tiKwfrliutacy. -
The Sovremennik’s “Special Train*'— not the usual Nazi-bashing theme
tion, “Twelfth Mtgfet" lira
most’ novel featare of tide
lbs
Moscow
Is the
wMch has
pratatioa Is a more animated
Olivia than one is 'Used to
amng.Sodde^y smitten witii
tin disguised Vfcfa* this
eager . Olivia otes* her ,
mourning <hes> to produce a'"'
pbmgmg aocktoia that «« .
poses what ^nay weH be the .
first fantike novel ever seen
on (be Soviet stoga, .
Natunfiy. there Is on
official tzeod to report.
FdSowb^ the prevtoos 4taa<
ter trends thought up fa
(be Kremlin — pteys abont .
(be Rgro tya o u (1967), eboot
lento (1970), aboed industry
(1973)— (be new one fertures
pi ays about tbs ,war (bat
ended 30 yeare agtx What is
significant . is thwt soae ri
these works avoid (be ob-
is one of three varjkje ta
the Sovremenmk’s caret
TBpKbocy, a tniriad of
women is being taken oat of
(be war zone fa 1942 to
work in a factory In the cart.
T3m women- dfeenss <bem>
srtvas «md tbefr past Msto-
rieS, and } finally am ene my
bomb destroys (hens. Tbs
play's greatest v irtu e is Oat
it provides a vehicle for that
emotionality on which (be
Soviet stage thrives. Director
Galina Votehok fees some*
wfaat contained this emotion
ahty by employing on Imper-
sonal feegmaitag in widdi the
“totitos'* (often ptayed by
. Srebcida Umoeff, 'uKtboa^i I
sow an ppderrtgdy) starts
reading his play to- (be
actors. Gradually (bey begin
(wfrfag up ibek roles; and
bits of scenery begin to q><
pear, but there Is never
a oomptetriy realistic set.
Director ‘Votehok thus re-
peats wbrt she did even more
boldly to the SwmssesHsJfe
production of “Tbe Ascent
.of Moort Fuji,” where tin
andience never saw anything
resembhng a ipotmtatotep.
At the Taganka (an fa&er- .
nationally ecyJafmed com-
pany (bat for some mysteri-
ous reason baa never been
tin E^sfeopeakmg world.
It feas .staged David Babe’s
“Stickj ami Bones”; ft keeps
-“Two for tba Seesaw^ end
"The BaHad of the Sad Cafe” ■
in ha repertoiy; told ft bas
sdieduled “Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?” for next
season. -Ibis year, the Sov-
iemennik impaited . Peter
James, tbe young bead of
dm QradUe Theater ofBhef-
firtd, England, to direct its
first 5hflkeapearemT L produ£V
which is bring presented fay
both the Moscow Ait Theater'
. and the; Sopremereuk Thea-
ter, shows us victims, not
heroes^ The new war play at
the Taganka. Theater -. goes
a step further by questioning
tbe natme of heroism and
suggesting .that peacetime
creates more difficult choices
t^ian the war ever <EcL
: Si "Special Train,”, which
One new Soviet waS:
play suggests that
peacetime creates
more difficult choices
• *
than war ever did
permitted to perform abroad),
Yuri Lyubimov has directed
and co-authored another war
play, “Fasten Your Seafc-
be&s/* The setting shoWs tbe
' in te ri o re of two plane* —
stage light, a wartime trans-
port fuH of wfeary soMiers;
. stage left, a passenger plane
of todsty carrying retotivriy
uniroafated civihans. Tbe sets
can be tOfed or otherwise
moved' to' present new views
of tbe travelers. . The visual
effects are, as usual at (he
Taganka; dazzling, to fact, '
they quite outdazzle the ac-
tion, vHndi to not as dysoodo
as (hq. Tognplca's best to
cne - coteworthy scenes : a
former wartime commander,
cheCkmg on a sidwrdHEte’fi
to meet a quota,
jirt issues are not «o
black, and white fo peace-
time; to the postwar world,
ft is harder to be a hero.
The Taganka works - so
tong on each production thaf
the arrival of "Fasten Your
Setobrils” in this season Of
war plays may be fortuitous^
Whtoever the circumstances,
it is in^ily characteristic of
the venturesome Taganka to
mar k toe anniversary of tbe
end of toe war by asserting -
(he values of the normal
peacetime world. ■
LETTERS
What Can Save
Joseph Papp?
(ban by Tfrevor Peacodk. THa versatile actor Is Hal’s
forty »«wt<*4rfc Fains, that toyai pedant. Captain Fhiellen^
and, most amusingly, toe decrepit Silence, who is so
.stooped toot bis nose seems pressed against bis toes.
Mention should also* be made of lovely Ludmila MUcaSl,
on loan from the Comedie Frangaise, as Katharine of
-France (“I cannot speak your England," she confides to
Henry), who- is a perfect match 'for Howard,
Terry Hands’s staging is uud littered and manannered
*— toe sparest scenery for “Fart J," a large sculptural gnarled
branch fay designer Farrah as centerpiece for “Part H.’’
At first Bat branch is a striking design, but soon, like
some of toe cast, it wears out its welcome and becomes an
obstacle to be avoided by dashing actors. Wisely, the
director rations his use of splendor, saving it, for
example, for the dimax of “Part H,” when Hal emerges
for the coronation enrobed in a cocoon of grid, a
shimmering icon on a field of white.
"Henry V” begins os a bare stage with actors
In everyday clothes and warm-up suits. Tbe effect is
-dislocating. But soon costumes ere donned and scenery
appears. The opening is an intentional (albeit somewhat
seif-conscious) reminder that we are m ttie» theater, -
that tins ta a performance, that this Hal es (he Flayer King.
To the SSHor.
Tbe onfly tiling that can
"save” Joseph -Papp ('“Can
Shakespeare, Ibsen, Shaw
and Pinero Save Joseph
Papp?” July 13) fa his own
attitude about -what he is
doing, and what for. If he
3 b to be a creative artist
end not an educator, tom
faext season soy prove
w ort hw hile; Mr. Papp must
-recognize toe difference.
Stuart little’s article stated
that "the Beaumont’s theatri-
cally conservative subscrib-
ers bad been aroused to
the point of rebellion by
Papp's new play choices —
works whose toughness, pro-
fanity, and frank scenes of
sexual behavior offended au-
diences.” That fa an apolo-
gist's point of view. We ere
not '^conservative'* subscrib-
ers, we are being bad. What
we have seen has been irier-
lor-frfaywrittog. We are not
offended fey language if ft
fits. We are not affected by
“toughness” ft the stroctnre
end the process of the play
are true. NTTA H. HENICK
Long Island City, N.Y.
To the Editor:
The anger, frustration and
hostility of toe Beaumont au-
dience were not fostered by
repugnance toward obsceni-
ties, but by * reaction to
plays lacking in wit, original-
ity and coherence. We have
supported experimentation
and repertory theater an the
past (at too Phoenix, at tbe
Negro Bosembto Company, at
Mr. Papp’s own Public Thea-
ter), but at the* Beaumont
this season boredom, not re-
vulsion, was manifest.
LUCILLE LOMBARDO
Haitsdale, N.Y.
To toe Editor:
Joseph Papp seems to have
confused toe reai reasons for
toe defeat of Us concept
with a . belief tint bidden
forces were at work which
'were mys te riously hostile to
his "banner.” Since ft is a
feet tint Mr. Papp bad pre-
vioosly experienced great ar-
tistic and fbwnewd success
with plays by new play-
wrights CThat Championship
Season,” "Sticks and
Bones”), ft seems to follow
that toe Idea wasn't fefaerent-
ly wrong, merriy toe exscu- -
tiop of that idea at the Beat- ■
moot To suggest (hat tbs
andfenoe is rfien to tjie con-
cept itself is, I think, a
classic example of egotistical
buck-passing. Tbe real fault
lies in Mr. Papp’s play selec-
tion and production a± the
Beaumont, r drink it fair to
assume "Championship Sea-
son,” or "Chorus Line,” or
' smy one of a half dozen
of his successes worild have
been cheerfully received by
Beaumont audiences. If Mr.
Papp continues to be blind
to toe real reasons for recent
failure, there wfll he more
choices made like moving tbe
current “Hamlet” into the
B eaum ont. It is feudaWe to
give this production f&toer
opportunity for artistic
growth, fort at this print ft
baatfiy seems fee* to butden
execution was often found
wanting, . Mr. little’s article
seems to point to a radical
change in Mr. Papp’s ideolo-
gy — change based cm a false
evaluation of hfa last two
years* experience. I ran folly
aware that the Beaumont has
to be filled nightly if any
theater company is to survive
there, but I snrareiy believe
that the 27,000 people who
subscribed to the first season
■ of Mr. Papp’s tenure did so
in order to see good new
plays well produced. Tough-
ness. profanity and frank
sexuality did not, as Mr.
Little suggests, puli down Mr.
Papp's banner. It feH because
Mr. Papp dropped ft.
RICHARD JAMESON
Huntington Station, N. Y.
To toe Editor:
, Joseph Papp would be well
advised to note that a theater
is neither bfock nor white.
To introduce ethmrity aa Mr.
papp has done is to introduce
sociology into - tfee theater,
which spells toe demise of
tbe to^ater art as such. Thea-
ter fa theater and sociology
fa sociology.
annabelle farmelant
New York City
AtaJrffrY
Papp: Were his
choices bad?
If it took Mir. Papp. as
Stuart little intimates,
months' of arduous work to
come up with next year’s
Lincoln Center schedule; then
ft appears Mr. Papp needs
a long vacation to recoup
bis once formidable powers
of iroagpaatioei The physical
proportions of toe Beaumont
jteeff maim ft* a less than
ideal toowplaoe for toe attri-
butes of both Shaw and Pine-
ro, and, white each fit toe
plays .selected is certainly
wfafoy in its own they
hardly see m capable of bring-
ing “toe disenfranchised into
toe .matofaream. of culture."
The esfcpBsfome zrt of a res-
ident company fa certainly
■worthy of praise, but bow
does it squteB Wito toe Bn-
portaizoD of international
stars? Does it mean Mr. Papp
wanfo a resident company
of Americsm supporting ac-
ton to better. show off toe
imported gems of Europe ?
How can one tafce Mr. Papp’s
“concepts" aerionsly when
we hear him say of Catherine
Deneuve that, her stage act-
ing ability aside, be tost
wants to see "that face on
his stage”?
I have long -been an ardent
supporter of Mir. Papp’s con-
cepts for a vital theater even
wbeo I whs aware that his
To toe Editor:
I am cue of Joseph Papp’s
pataons at toe Beaumont
theater. I have found some
plays disappointing, some en-
tertaining, and some superb,
aoad all of them wefl acted
and well produced. To my
nrind, the main problem with
some of the productions woe
hot toot they were offensive
bat tost they lacked power
or distinction. Now Mr. Papp
is runni ng scared. Turning
back toe clock on theatrical
innovation vriH harefly solve
bis problems. A permanent
repertory company » indeed
welcome in this city, but
why limit it to classical
drama? Surely there are con-
temporary plays that are not
full of obscenities and that
wiE excite theatergoers.
BIRGIT NEUBERG
Tenafly, N. J.
Tickets Cost
Too Much
To toe Editor:
Ordinaray Td sacrifice my
pacemaker to go see a show
like “Chicago.” But the prices
are ridiculous. I admit the
high caliber of stars, produc-
tion and creative staff de-
mands high salaries, but
where art priorities that de-
mand not only equitable pay
scales but also equitable tick-
et prices? lb pay $16 to
$17.50 for an orchestra seat
is already beyond reasonable
nwsn g. To pay $3 fora balco-
ny seat in any theater, but
especially toe 4£tb Street
Theater, fa Uks paying $3
to view Manhattan from toe
wrong end of a telescope
atop toe Empire State Bond-
ing.
JASON RUBIN
' Baltimore, Md.’
The Name
K Jones
to David Richards’s review
of toe Kennedy Center’s cur-
rent production of “Tbe Skin
of Our Teeth” (“Wilder With
a Touch of Cynicism," July
13)' toe actress playing toe
role of .toe fortune teller was
incorrectly identified. H«
name is Ch&riotte Jones. — ■
Ed.
s
I-
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNN A% JULY 71 , & 7 S
'twee
Nureyev in Canada
Continued from Page 1
•reputation utmnd the world
in barely- 10 years; conse-
quently, there is at last a
recognizable style. Hie com-
pany’s classical repertoire is
solid, though certainly not
.. brilliant; end finally some
Canadian stars ere emerging
who no longer feel they have
to leave the country to prove
, themselves. We lost Melissa
Hayden, Lyrm Seymour and
Marline van Hamel; we have
a reasonable chance of keep-
ing Veronica Tennant, Karen
Kain, Nadia Potts and Frank
Augustyn.
It has often enough been
observed that the Canadian
company- is as old as the
Royal Ballet raid the New
York City Bailet, but has
never come fclose to achiev-
ing the same stature. While
that's true enough, it’s a fair-
ly specious argument. Toron-
to is not New York or Lon-
don, and Canadian artistic
ami economic resources are
correspondingly limited. The
National started in a void,
and a considerable part of
its 'mandate has been to edu-
cate Canadians In a tr adition
that never before existed.
The building-up of the com-
pany was a slow process,
hampered Initially as much
by public indifference as by
an overly cautious and unex-
citing repertoire. This began
'to change when -toe school
started providing dancers
who could five up to denumd-
mg works which. In turn,
aroused audiences and grant-
givting institutions.
Things were moving ahead
nicely, albeit slowly, when
Nureyev arrived an the
scene. Hie company was ex-
panding while remaining true
to the classical traditions un-
der founder . Celia Franca.
Erik Bruhn had been enticed
to help, and he fleriwl out
the repertoire with distinc-
tive productions of tod old
war-horses that flattered toe
dancers ‘rather than showed
off their weaknesses. There
was no distinctive , new
choreography, though. There
never has been, and this,
predictably, has always put
toe National on toe defen-
sive. Will! toe mighty Rus-
sian, toe company saw a
chance of leaping to prom-
inence through . . someone
eise’s greatness — an oM trap
that many companies have
fallen into.
To tote up the value of
the Nureyev Years — they are
already that epochal in toe
, company's history — one has
to become a bit of act accoun-
tant end divide toe details
into debit and credit col-
umns.
On toe credit side, there
is much. First and foremost,
Nureyev wove his presence
into toe Canadian fabric.
Willful and provocative tight
to the last curtain call, he
dramatically raised toe ex-
citement of ballet to Canada
as, of course, he does every-
where. He chose a young
18-year- oid dancer, Frank
Augustyn, and mode- him his
understudy in **I he Sleeping
Beauty"— e choice the com-
pany never would have made -
at the time and winch caused
considerable fresenfanerrt But
Nureyev was right. He set
a mighty challenge to a boy,
find as weirin g
male dancem— toe first —
emerged. He selected Karen
Kain to be hs p r in c ip al part-
oar, and tins action set her
on her preseat'couree of ris-
ing international stature.
These dancers' talent and
training didn’t exist in a 'vac-
uum before he came, bpt
be wus toe catalyst The. ft-
suite ham ben deotaffyiat
to Canadians* who hid; be-
come accustomed to 1 ' toe
pleasant rather than .toe
spectacular.
Nureyev also, gave u* T3»
Sleeping Beauty,*’ a gift with
nettles attached, hot a gift
nevertheless. It, was * pro-
duction designed , to feature
himself, yet- it also put more
-demands, on the company
toan .ever before, demands
which for toe most part were
admirably met And fab got
toe National BaDet into toe
Met, where it may be seen
for the next .two weeks; one
really has iq Eve outside
New York to fuliy appreciate
what that means.
On .toe debit v eto®;
there is also modi. "The
Sleeping Beauty” cost $380,-
000 and n e a r l y bankrupted
the company 1 as Nimeyev’s
Nicholas Geor-
weot around Europe
with a carte blanche, proving
just how expensive ballet can
be. He had (toe fete made
in Great Britan and bought
costume material* eteewhere
in Europe. ®
We hare learned to ' cope
with Nureyev’* temperament-
al quirks — shouting at danc-
ers on stage during perform-
ances, outrageous tantrums in
rehearsals end during inter-
missions, and irxifferenoe to
toe natural asp iration s of toe
company. Such is toe price -
a troupe pays when it hitches
Its lot to a- passing star.
(During one intermission.
Nureyev ventilated his anger
with some props by overturn-
ing a box of nails oc toe
stage; the dancers had to
get down.on their hands and
knees and pick them 19.
One of Nureyev’s most no-
torious temperamental dem-
onstrations, which he has
repeated several times, oc-
curs in toe second act of
‘Toe Sleeping Beauty." Soon
after Nureyev*s entrance, a
servant helps hhn remove
hrs jacket and is supposed
to take it away; but Nureyev
plays a teasing, frustrating
game with toe servant by
hoi drag onto toe cuff .and
forcing him to stru g gl e with
the garment)
The company’s top male
dancers, like Augustyn, Ser-
giu Stefanscha end Tomas
Schramek, have to take back
seats when Nureyev is on
toa scene. The teosson tote
creates shows. On oceoefcn,
: th* company am get no down
when Nureyev is tarrying,
on. fa- a parttcutetiy flute®,
way that on satin* aretdng
can bs romwl, 3 only Ms'
own technlqaB -wad teAtry
remJmwd 'at a consfatantly
high fevd, perhaps hte befca-
vior anigit be acceptable
even inside Canute. But,' of
course, they haven't.
Nureyev 1 * stage prea e aeft is
siways a wesome. bat . bis
dancing certainly Isn’t; con-
sistently so anymore. I'm
sure tixat he is often uncon-
sckmJy bariifeg away at
when he t hr ows ins
tantrums, but ha always
seems oblivion* to tossr ef-
fect on otoeis. •
More worrisom e though. ■
are the diriocatioos in pol-
icy and artistic direction. In
toe past three years , the
only thing approaching a
distinctive production that
has emerged from toe Nat-
ional has been Bruhn's new
version of "Coppflte," per-
haps toe finest production of
"Coppflm’’ extent hot still
just; “Coppflla." Chintzy
numbers idee "Flower Festi-
val in Genzano” started ap-
pearing In programs as an
easy sop Nureyev could
Throw to any audience.
At toe moment, toe Nation-
al Ballet is drifting danger-
ously when it should be
surging ahead. David Haber,
toe amiable but iftept actratic
director who succeeded CeSa
Franca,. .Ins 'recently 1 been
dismissed by Ins borad. The
company is looking for
someone who can finally pro-
vide a focus for ril the
groundwork built by people
like Celia Franca, and the
National Ballet School princi-
pal, Betty ©KpbanL Cana-
dians have come to expect
a. great future for the Nation-
al and have invested a great
deal of money to back up
those. expectations. Na-
rdyev*s association is be-
coming a hindrance because
it diverts us from hart work
and difficult choices.
In toe end, Nureyev re-
mains $rhal he always has
been since he Heft Russia— a
stranger in strange lands. He
is doomed to adoration oaf
feck of appreeftrion, «*toa-
riasm and resentment, to
using and being used. Once
ogam, in. Canada tins time,
he will not find it surprising
to hear that he zoust pack
up and move somewhere
else, ■
niiurrvintf
CLIVE BARNES
tifnrnn ham rame aiEflft early thfatyeOS?— Ol
least ft has for American. Ballet Tbeatee. ■
-For ft* ahnuallincobz Center smmnar
a six-week stint winch. *tiU ha* two weeks
to rmr — toe uuciptajy ’'presented two world
_____ p r em ieres at the New YorkStete Theater. -
These *• John Nemneieri* "Epatogueir arei^iac duet
for Natalia Makarova and Erik Bruhn, and ^Anton y
Tudor's Cist new weak for Ms' hopte compar^ in a garter
of * crartazy;* “The Leaves are Fadfeg,*’ with Gdsey
g-irirtami and Jonas Kage. The mood for both bailet* was
autumnal, but there was a difference: Neamefc* *er
adtnmn with the red-eyed ronuintirism of « man to M*
int>. youth, whereas Tudor sees ifwiJfc toe opaque optimism
of the early agetL Neumeier: is 3&azi8 Tudor is 68 — and
that is partly toe stories of tbrir baSets. Aiso, Neumrfer
jj py^rii gaJTy prolific, scattering across tbcjrorifl with
engaging eagerness, whereas Tudor, who has, had |h fa
prodigal moments in the past, now badlands has gerfux with
'that very particular miser's feir that hi* gold' might hav*
tnred. to lead. Neumeier creates at tip tnnt of a phrase,
while Tudor resolutely refuses to create at the drop of a
hat. Bat both here deal with atanmn— on* of bare branches,
toe other of mello^r fruitfukiesa
' Not in Europe, where he seem* almost universally ",
admired, but in his native America (he ws* bam to
.Wisconsin), toe smart thing to say about Neeraeieristhat
he writes a good ballet- He is indeed, by American
standards, an overly literary choreographer, tad the
accusation is no$ altogether unjust Takq, for example, Ms
fascinating but perhaps too cerebral veraata of "Don Juan,"
which toe National Ballet of Canada is currently giving
at tlte Metropolitan Opera House, ft is an iridescent,
multifaceted pieco Of theater, compelling in its poetic
connotations, hut how much o? dance interest is there to it?
Yet, beneath Neumeier’s InteUectoalism^which has
^oved scl welcome in^GaTnany^-^theie undmuably lies 'a
real choreographic talajt. Indeed, as a creative artist
Neumefer may be like a Hamlet imprisoned by his' own
thought. “Epilogue”* fs very simple a sentimental duet
about parting set to Mahler’s famous in c idental music for
Visconti's film, “Death in Venice^" It even opens and
closes with a- shower, -a scatter if youhke, ofdeari leaves,
felting from the theatrical tor like a melodramatic
hiss. from “Cyrano.” Yet it works.
The Adagiett® from Mahleris Fifth, desplte-ita cinematic
connotations, is st2I a beantffol ootpoaring of regret-ttoged
love; and even dead leaves can have their pteea to «
memorial of feeding. The duet was dedicated — after
its completion, I suspect— to the great Russo^Janish teacher
who recently toed, Vera Volkova, but Neumrier's
met
well.
mo v em ent,
Iickinl
same time controlled and extravagant. .
Apollonian* who offer a secret promise
'Which is vj£iy they fascinate— end this i
Nenmeier got out of them. ,
Here, the pallid alabaster 'dancing
intention is obviously a grief somewhat less ^erific. A
IW-g sUtoiy.'sfflcrful and mignmCu. ,W,T t
msreIy «!• death, of a heart, a betrayal, or Jest * departure ^ numb . sorrow. Here, ' I'i’.iA
when grief v-Jit, ^ ijt.. - . **
la any event, a time for weeping A time
movement to a sculpture, and freezes everything '
into the slow-motion of mprantog.
brutality of Bruhn— coldly civdized into'
Continued on Page 14
*»*CHK
o.
: u
4
LAST 2 WEEKS! “
BALLET THEATRE FOUNDATION. WC.
»i MWrt W«OQiyCMyrf«hacMjltoa,6ic wttaa.
IB4LLET
m\m
LUCIA CHASE wd OLIVER SlflTH, tweem
ANTONY TUDOR, AswamDirKHi
THIS WEEK
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JEROME
CHODOROV
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CHARLES REINHART, Director MARTHA MYERS. Dean
Celebration ofDance,Th€^ater 9 IVIusic
FINAL WEEK!
Dance, and Theater Schedule
[Tues.July29
| Thun.Jtily31
»RiAijg.j
Sal Aug. 2
8:00 pm: Robert WFIs on and C hri atophef
Knowles In Concert (Dana) Area Premiere
8:00 prm Robert Wilson and Christopher
Knowles in Concert (Dar^Q Area Premiere ^ .
8:00 pm: C^mposer^Chbreographws Concert
Piioboius Dance TTieafre/Robert Derails and ---
Kathryn Posln Dance Company/Lanrie Spiegel
Premieres. (Palmer)
2:30 pm: Uabou MTiies-CHILDFOTS - .
WORKSHOP. A special participatory )«xtebopJbc
chfldren 4 thni 6 and fteir. parents ■
8:00 pm: Compatara/Chore^
Pllobolus Dance TheatraTtobert CNmirria and
Kathryn Posln Dance Company/Laurie Spiegel *
Premieres. (Palmer)
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1 ^TOMWEVE.tliru SC!
JACK . PAM
FLETCHER PEADON COF
CHILDREN'S SHOW
SLKP/NG BEAUTY,
TOES. JULY 23 f 11 AM ^ THE PRINCE 5tBEET
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a UI Am, IL YOU’VE SEEN
'HE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDA Y, JULY 27, 1975 ,
*B5^
:s
m.
THE VERY BEST EVENINGS ON BROADWAY
-awe Barnes, N.Y. Tiroes. May 29, 1975
MeforCrecBECards Phone-Res. Accepted
D HURST THEA. tan si w. cf Bvay, 247.0472
.. MAT TODAY at 3
alinec Today at 3 P.M.
WINNER OF 7
TONY AWARDS
1975 including
BEST
MUSICAL
u
asm
ROD STEWART
( pP£€ML QUEST BTArt
TEN TEARS AFTER
re * TUB *° AETDf USE
«TM *B WB *TTW*CT lQW
\ LYNTRD SKYNTKD
. ondAMCcari—
“IF YOU ONIY HAVE TIME FORONE ' RFCT MIICIPAI 1974 N.Y. DRAMA
RPOADWAY SHOW. THIS MUST BE IT" Dig I ITI (JOIvHL CRITICS AWARD
BROADWAY SHOW, THIS MUST BE IT."
•TO RECEIVE REBATE MAIL IN COUPON OR PRESENT AD AT BOX OFFICE
H8C6S: Moa tfiu Sat. &rgs. at h Reserved Seats $15, tasenrad Section S10, Bteachois $7.50, 55.
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Reserved Seats $12, Reserved Section $9. Bleachers $6. $4. Please enclose a seH-addressed.
stamped envelope with order and Sri several alternate date^
Enclosed is nv M ^'*^L Br «giS «y - *» s each
n ** wvurow ' (No. of seats]
(« chaicedoy anddafe}
{2nd dioce day and date]
or first avaBable-Mon, Tues. Wed. TTejis- F rL Sal
OMafree
BROADWAY THEATRE 1681 Broadway N.Y.C. 10019/247-7992
J-V
x-e. ’
“THE FUNNIEST COMEDY ABOUT LOVE AND
ADULTERY TO COME BROADWAY’S WAY IN YEARS.
DON’T PUT OFF TILLTOM’W WHAT YOU CAN DO TO-
DAY, GET TICKETS FOR ‘SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR.’”
—Clive Banes. H.Y. Tines
MB DINNER SPECIAL
at & -complete' STEAK DINNER <4 J9>
& Brews, 46 St. or 51 St. 14
ill 2654480 for details. 1 * 3 . 11 ** up
MM
* 14 ”
Ind-tn 4 Wp
i.ii 1 iiiiii i«
***»* &}
THE 1974 TONY WINNER
f Actress: VIRGINIA CAPERS
nEorr auras : telephone reservations sw-stos
mijr 12121 35J-6724; 354- J 032 IiCtfTMH |2I2! 541 7250
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FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL (212) 7S&3874
ALVIN THEATRE 52nd l Street West of Bfradway/757-8646
“ CHICAGO’ IS A GOLD-NUGGET
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BALC. 11M 12-00 9.00 10M
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46th STREET THEATRE
■ i.h.wiib.TewT
I RECT
smash comedy
BROOKS ATKINSON THEATRE
2S6 West 47th Street/245-3430
r\?
It!
M
i4BS
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LAR.
•Yes. by actual count “Absurd Person Singular” has
502 laugh? — sometimes a few more, sometimes
a few less, but after so many who keeps count?
MUSIC BOX THEATRE, 45th St West of B'way- 2464636
- See ABC listing lor details. Tickets also at Trcfcetron. I
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MAT TODAY at 3
“FUNNYT- - ®.®
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FUNNIEST DOUBLE (OR SINGLE) HEADER OF THE
SEASON, BAR NONE. MADE ME LAUGH MORE
THAN ANYTHING ALL YEAR." John Simon, New fait Magazine
“BY FAR THE FUNNIEST EVENT OF
THE SEASON. I DIDNT STOP LAUGH-
ING FROM STARTTO FINISH." 1 *** *•«*
: “TONY LOBIANCO CARRIED OFF A TOUR
1 DE FORCE? Cfive Barnes, ill Tunes
n
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<C >
2SZ
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Mil
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THE AMERICAN PLACE THEATRE
ME lilga?,
&& J- L^
Feast on a complete Boneless Sirloin Steak
| or Roast Prime Rib of Beef Dinner
and have an Orchestra Seat to
Broadway’s Biggest Musical Comedy Hit —
the Grammy and Tony Award Best Musical "Raisin?
Both (Price indudes
for Only & I4V^PLP tax G tip)
Tues. thru Sat. 8 PM - Mats. Wed.. Sat. G Sun.
NOW THRU SEPT. 7
A TOTAL VALUE OF UP TO $29.95!
Purchase your dinner-theatre coupon at
either STEAK & BREW listed below and then
see “Raisin" at the Lunt-Fbntanne Theater
(205 W- 46th St.) before or after dining.
For major credit card telephone reservations or
further information call: (212) 265-0480.
Or you may purchase the same tickets at box office prices '
without dinner at the same locations. t
.Make your reservations early, since Orchestra Seats are limited.
HOT GOOD WITH AMY OTHER STE A K & BREW PROMOTION OR rtENU SPECIAL
221 W 46th ST. (THE EDISON HOTEL)
51*1 fr BROADWAY
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“AS WONDERFUL AS
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OF Iir-fc* D*Djf Newa
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COMEDY WITH MUSIC
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Em
iM i
8 ■+ THE NEW YORK. TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 19(5
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: Ex?eu^ Producer Samuel Z.AifaM*MintebyJohnScdn*S6f«nplay by John Goy Bftsedon«nOr«jm«ISlOfyl>irflicnanlJohiisar»
Produced by Peter Snefl • Directed by Don Sharp COIOR prims by MwteW> • An American (ntematronil Producfecn in jssoaslion wirri Pettt SneB
— PLUSON THE GREAT STAGE
JTAC1PAN6LED RHYTHM
Produced by Peter Gennaro
featuring THE ROCKETTES, with specialgnest artists and the Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of \V5E Irwin. Settings by John William Keck, costumes by Frank Spences.
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;ne recession and. tight money may have delayed
jvthe start of the New Yock Ciiigmathfeque, ,
IS but that delay has become purely academic
this summer. The entire city is currently a •
|tin£math6que. Every summer there have been
revival programs but I can't remember a
(Serin which there appeared to be such a
Nem offering such a variety of programs.
{Bihly be an optical illusion? Because
■ijjeen so few openings of new films in the
faweetes, the revivals end reissues are the
Soupy our principal attention — which is
"’flod-
fty far to spend a hot Saturday afternoon
- or. maybe rediscovering) the high spirits
JhrshaH's “Destiy Rides Again” (1939), and
^he wit of James Stewart (wfHcih matches
jlfeae Dietrich), than sitting through some
jjsd nonsense like “RoUerfcafl.”
Jtthe things being reissued are strictly for
rsich is fine: A lot of other ones seem to be
Sfe or less regularly, with or without a
t in revivals: the Mane Brothers comedies
VoT Ingmar Bergman, Salyajit Ray, Kurosawa
by, however, are films that are rarely seen,
n good reason that you should
More Last Lines
Buster Keaton’s “Sherlock, Jr.” — “an unexpected treasure’
fey carefully,
nite undersl
km Iror' ’ ;j;
* 1 . -* .’.
M J*
of* t , . .A
fUBDAV
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*K Tn" ' ■ ■»
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fiuT*t -j euv :
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, ■ & £335.
i--
i *y- : t
nits understand the popularity of the
]Jae Hound ofThe Baskervilles” (1939) at the
J? Theater. The film is of some historic
«s -the film that began toe hugely successful
^lock Holmes-Dr. Watson movies with
l^e and Nigel Bruce: Yet “The Hound” is
• as entertaining as the second fllm in the
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," based on
jlfette play now being revived on Broadway.
Ventures of Sherlock Holmes” was released
>hs after toe first film, bid it is miles
■e Hound,” which is too stylishly acted to
jAOt stylish enough to rate as anything more
iing near-antique. . . #
are oftenunexpected treasures to be found
ditions into the past Supporting (a word X
r loosely) “The Hound of The BaskervaJos”
\\ Theater is one of Buster Keaton's most:
• enchanting comedies, file 46-minute “Sheri ock,
1-1924. It’s surpassed only by two of his
K* Navigator” and “The General’*.
•* r Jr.,” which* has nothing to do with
^iies directly, . is about a sweet-spirited,
jmsed theater projectionist who’d Hke to be
. /t.is totally incapable of provhig ius innocence
when he’s accused of stealing a watch. The major portion
of the film is an extraordinarily funny sequence, breathtaking
in its control of screen technique, in which the
dreaming Buster literally walks in and out of. the movie
her* projecting, trying very earnestly to interfere with
the action and being not at all surprised by the fast
cuts within the film that carry him from the desert
to the seashore to a snowy Alpine slope in less tuna
than it takes to describe it - ■ ■ ■
Print quality is something that is not always
dependable in these reissue programs, especially the
quality of color prints that, as they age, have a tendency
to take on a rosy blush. The worst problem is the
chopped-up sound print teat hops and skips in such a
fashion that neither toe image nor the sound track
makes sense. When you come across one of these, toe
best thing to do is ask for your money back end alert
your friends to stay away from that particular program.
'■ * Not Jong ago I had the invigorating experience of
watching virtuafly toe entire audience at one of the
Loaw*s 83d Street Theater’s three auditoriums rise up
in. unanimous wrath during a Saturday night screening
of "Gone With The Wind” The members of toe
audience, who were mostly young and ready to Compromise ’
on color quality, refused to take it sitting down when
the projectionist apparently failed to notice that the
film's sound-track had gone off and had been automatically
replaced by some canned jazz. This was during the
sequence at -Twelve Oaks when war was declared, which,
one indignant girl told me, “is one of the most
important scenes in the picture.”
At the urging of several young men, all but a handful
of patrons crowded into the lobby, asking that file reel
be rewound or toat their money be refunded. No manager
ever appeared. The beseiged usher, a young woman, tried
ioexplain.that it would take over an hour to rewind the
reel. The: patrons lined up to get their refunds),
though toe management had made the process of a
refund so complicated and tone-consuming that at toast
one-third of the group returned to toe auditorium to see
. and hear what they, could, and another third left
without waiting for the money. The reheflkm failid ‘
but consciousnesses had been raised.
The fallowing are some films of particular interest
that will be shown in fixe course of the city's six
different revival series between now and toe middle
of September:
At the Regency Theater, the M-G-M retrospective
includes: “The Thin Man” (1934), directed by W. S. Van
Dyke, with William Powell and Myma Loy being
elegantly comic m spite of toe Depression while they
solve a Dashiell Hammett mystery, “On The Town” (1949),
the screen version of the Leonard Bernstein- Jerome
Robbins-Betty Comden-Adolph Green stage musical that
led the way to the great movie musicals of the fifties;
Todd Browning's "Freaks” (1932), still the ultimate
American horror movie; “Tarzan and His Mate”
. (1334), with Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O’Sullivan,
.the sequel to. their “Tarzan, The Ape Man” (1932) and
the -only film ever directed by fixe Oscar-winning set
designer, Cedric Gibbons; “Blonde Bombshell" (1933),
sometimes called just “Bombshell," Victor Fleming’s
very, funny story about a Hollywood star (Jean Harlow)
and her press agent (Led Tracy).
At the Carnegie Ball Cinema, Jean-Luc Godard’s
"La Chinoise” (1963), "Le Gai Savoir” and “One Plus
One”. (1968), and “.Wind From The East” (1970); plus
Francois Truffaut’s “The Soft Skin” (1964), one of his
finest and most underrated films; George Cukor's
’’Holiday” (1938); John Ford’s “My Darling Cle mentin e”
(1946); Terrence Maiick’s “Badlands” (1973); toe most -
original, toughest American film of that year; .Louis
Malle's "The Fire Within" (1964), a deceptively tranquil
study of a would-be suicide, with Maurice Ronet
At the Theater 80 Saint Marks, toe series includes the
superb _“lhp Bandwagon” (1953), directed by Vincente
Minnelli, with Fred Astaire singing, among other things ,
“By Myself" and “I Guess ITL Have to Change My Plan”;
?Pride and Prejudice" (1940) in which Jane Austen is well
served. by Laurence Olivier, Greer Garson, Mary Boland,
-Robert -Z. Leonard (toe director) and Aldous Huxley
and Jane Minfin (the adaptors); and “Rain” (1932), Somerset
Maugham’s Pacific parable with Walter Huston, Joan
Crawford and a great deal of steamy anguish
J At' the Museum of ,Modere. Art, toe series devoted
To the Editor:
X was amazed by the gross
mistake made by David
Znunan in his article, “They
Used to Save the Best Lines
for Last”- (July 6). He in-
correctly quoted the last line
of “Casablanca” as “Louie,
this looks like the beginning
of a beautiful friendship.”
The correct line is as fol-
lows: "Louie, I think this is
the beginning of a beautiful
friendship:” I have seen
“Casablanca” 14 times.
MICHAEL MOZILL
Monsey, M.Y.
To the Editor:
David Tinman overlooked
the greatest last line in the
history of movies. It occurs
in the final scene of “Willie
Wonka and the Chocolate
Factory” Willie Wonka (Gene
Wider) tells young Charlie
(Peter Ostrnm) that the
chocolate factory is to be his
because he has survived toe
trials and proved his purity
and worth; he then asks the
boy: “Do you remember,
Charlie, .what happens to
those whose fondest -dreams
come true?” Charlie is per-
plexed, and Willie . Wonka
answers for him: “They live
happily ever after."
JAMES A. SINATRA
Newton, NJ.
To toe Editor
Am 2 file only one who
noticed toe last phrase in
“The Sting”? After “the sting”
is successfully pulled off,
toe Paul Newman character,
whose name is Henry, is
turned to by his girlfriend,
who hugs him and says,
"Oh, Henry’”
ARTHUR STEIN
New York City
Black Power at
The Box Office
To the Editor:
It is astonishing to learn
from “Black Money for Black
Movies” (July 13) that some
' black people still suffer from
toe delusion that financial
backing will be forthcoming
from white- owned movie Au-
dios for toe production
“black movies” drat detect
black people in roles other
than drug addicts/pushers,
prostitutes or individuals
possessed with extraordinary
sexual and/or other physical
attributes. The ultimate fate
of getting “good black mov-
ies” on toe screen lies
not in the hands of white
studio bosses, but rather
with that collective body
of blacks . who attend
movies on a fairly Tegular
basis. When th?» group de-
cides that it no longer wishes
to see its people depicted
generally as a group of low-
life individuals, the profit
motive for the studios will
quickly vanish and maybe
then, just maybe, we will see
a new Interest In blacks by
Hollywood, on and off screen.
CURTIS L. CAHILL.
- Brooklyn, N.Y.
•ii -'Jii.ii.'.-Vi'Jiu.*
JUST DAYS ! -
Z «.
CC2C
jflromPugal
ft to de Lauren-
aper the secret
jgjj-at producing
jpnoney-makmg
ifcast since his
'/Series. I toss
uesfiozL Is his
[Xnisly suggest,
films— “The
Serpico
• ish” — that ex
and meaner
Kthe American
~ instance, in
^essful of his
i films, “Death
to, played by
m, takes toe
-Vn hands after
-laughter have
i aped, the wife
j .joes about New
, ing would-be
is 7 and killers
3hem dead on
1 this a crude
appeal to toe
^ih all of us?
r aid that the
anger de Lau-
eems to ruffle
The movie in-
dy replies, is a
iety, and' he
*y>ts simply to
i trends in
^Uc has a deep
rest. “Death
reflected, tire
ement of mil
Sons of Americans in the
perplexing prablamof law-
and-order. But no matter 1
what the- subject of a rhovie
, is, de Laurentus continues,
toe secret of . producing, a
successful picture is to begin
.with an exciting story. '“First,
Number One; T start with
■ is the story — the . story for
■ me is the star. Above all,
I consider myself a showman.
The point is to make happy
the guy who spends' three
dollars to .see your movie.
With a good story, if you
make, happy that guy, you
have a hit in your hand.”
De Laurentiis himself .does
the luring of the directors
and stars whom he wants
to handle his stories. And
he is able to get the best
in the business to work in
his films, , he claims, because
directors like - Altman and
stars like- Newman are at-
tracted to fim strong scripts
he offers them. “The making
a good picture is a mixture —
like a barman mixes- a good,
drink. You have to hire, a
good writer,- a good director,
a good cast and so on. And
once I' hire them, I leave
them alone to' make the pic- -
tore. But if a picture is flop,
the producer is 100 per cent ^
responsible.'’; am responsible- "
Because J approve toe final
cut of all my .pictures; 1
approve toe answer, print,
i approve the advertising
campaign. A good producer
can make all the difference —
if he knows -his business.”
. . And de Laurentiis certainly
knows hii business, or , at
least he’s been at it for 38
years, since 1937, - when at
the age of 17 he left his
home in Naples, where This
father was a pasta manufac-
turer, to enroll in the Centro
Sperimentale di Cinematcr-
grafia In Rome. By the 1 age
of 20, he was producing films
in Rqme and Turin, bid then
his career' was temporarily
sidetracked- by World War
H, during which lie reported-
ly deserted' from the Italian
Army and hid out on’ the
Isle of Capri to wait for
the arrival of Allied troops
he could join. Jn the years
immediately after’ toe war,
de ’ Laurentiis produced a
number of Italy’s best-known
neoreahstic films, including
“Bitter Rice,” which he made
in 1949. That same year, he
married Silvana Mangano,
the Junoesque actress who
had starred for him in “Bitter
Rice”; they are still married
today and have four teen
aged-and-up children.
The most successful films
that de Laurentiis produced
during the 1950’s were Fede-
rico Fellini’s “La Strada” and
“Nights of Cabiria,” for each
of which he won an Academy
Award. In 1958, during the
early stages, of the produc-
tion of. Fellini’s “La Dolce
Vita,” de Laurentus and Felli-
ni had a falling out, and
throughout the next several
years de Laurentiis concen-
trated ' mainly on makin g
multi-million-dollar epics -
pictures like . “Barabbas
“The Bible,” and "Waterloo.
Id order to have an Italian
base of operations at which
to make his epics, he spent
some $30-mfllion in toe early
1960’s to build the de Lanren-
tiis Studios on 750 acres
some 13 miles south of Rome.
His epics failed to make epic
‘ money, however, and in the
late 1960’s, wheat the Italian
film-making industry went
into a severe slump,. he was
forced to tout down his gi-
gantic studio. Some haye
snideJy hinted that he ’ was
somewhat on his uppers
when he set op shop in Amer-
ica.' But' today, all talk of
failure in connection with
Dina de Laurentiis is far in
the past, of course. In the
summer of 1975, he is once
again the king of toe hilL
Now, de Laurentiis .con-
tinues to reveal to me the
secrets of producing success- .
ful -movies. "Yon must go
where the story requires to
be shot," he tells me. "Char-
lie Bronson, he loves Califor-
nia, and he begs me, “Please,
Dino, make “Death Wish
in California,’ but I say to
him, ‘Are you crazy? You
gotta make it in New York.’
You must go where toe story
requires to be shot. Another
thing: A . picture costs what
it costs. If it’s budgeted at •
$6- million but you- have to
spend $7-milIion to get it
right, okay— the point is to
make good movie. And I -do
something that no other pro-
ducer will do — reshoot a
scene for $50,000, $100,
whatever, if the scene doesn’t
go over with the preview
audiences. Nobody else acts
on what they learn from pre-
views. But I say, the more
you spend, the less you
spend. A bad picture, a pro-
ducer can make it a good
picture — reshoot, change the
order of toe scenes, cut re-
cut fix. I’ve made more than
one hit out of what looked
to be flop after the first
previews.”
De L a urentiis has to be
off -to catch a plane to Los
Angeles, the. base -of his
American operations, but he
leaves me with a final bit
of advice about; movie pro-
ducing. ‘You must never set
out to make a masterpiece,
a work of art,” he counsels.
“Maybe you make one by
luck, like *La Strada,’ but
Fellini and I did “La Strada’
for only two reasons— toen-
tertaln and to make money*
Period. Only once in my life
I consciously attempt to pro-
duce a masterpiece. I got
the greatest story I could
think of, the Last Judgment,
and I hired Vittorio de Sica
to .direct and Cesare Zavatti-
ni to write the. script. We
all agreed, it was to be our.
masterpiece, our ultimate
film statement We’d win
first prize ■ at Venice, at-
Cannes, an Oscar. So, we
made the goddam picture..
*The Universal Judgment' It
has never been seen outside
of Italy. Yon know why?
It was a .piece of junk.” ■
10 D
THE MUST SEE FILM!
AT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BLUE RIBBON THEATRES @
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“FURIOUS PASSION”
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PLUS ON THE GREAT STW3
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Produced bj John Henry Jackson
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and grows,,, and grows * * * 3tl (i
JULIET MILLS • RICHARD JOHNSON «pw«
whh ELIZABETH TURNER • DAVID COLIN, It. Dira cwd by CHJ V ER HELLMA N
Sowvtay by RICHARD BARRETT color by DELUXE min#.l
An tdwafdLAtoolocoPwicnutitwof, FBin Vena*wfwiTO»tio«lR^«>t f*D ^
NATIONAL - TRANS-LUX EAST
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AND THE DIXIE DANCSONQS
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THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT OF
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— Bruce Cook. 7 he NattoiXtl Observer
JAMES CAANn
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JOHN HOIJ5EMAN‘MAJDACAMS*JOHNOB3(‘MD6ES(3UNN
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GOOD
.'EVV YORK Tii.fcS
THE BLACKEST GOOD FUCK EVER MADE
CQLORUjMwea) • AnMehcan Wemaiooalteiease |PG1 @
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Of
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
RECORDINGS VIEW
x 1®^.- }
Zj| |f
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|| J.CHUT
|l THE SICiUAH f
*o* w:j ■
.funny iajjy
~ iT r;-0
IS3SE35S
From Our Own
South
r he drams are . talking, the deeper on* in short.
p h ra ses, the higher one in semi-improvised
cross-rhythms. The melody instrument, a
home-made cane flute, plays a hypnotic
one-measure figure over and over, with rnfamwai
variations bribe relative hoarseness dr its
i tone. Shouts are distantly audible, as are tke -occasional
Wons of several women. A sudden si gnal p as re s
™e flute to the drams and a unison rhythmic fttoo
the piece. Another musician begins alternately ■
- jping" with his voice and blowing into a set of tuned
!■ creating a captivating, continuous patten.
. he music Is typical of flute and drum playing West
. n tribes such as the Baouie or Malinke and of
^iese pan pipe players who have been influenced by
: gmies of the rain forest Yet it is performed at
,y picnics in Mississippi by black Americans who play
baseball, drive tractors and watch television,
*;an3 who have never heard African music. “When
,£eblg enough to know it" they say, “people around
sere playing it It’s from slavery time from way
olden times." -
i\avd!ng Through The Jungle,” the first anthology of
1 1-drum and related Mack musics from the deep
j fa the most engaging and important folk music
] ng to emerge from the American Bicentennial thus
j 'Title, bestowed by cane fife player Napoleon
1 i“d- to an apparently exotic landscape which
! ut to be our own back yard. Fife and dram bands
j fcpular attractions at election parades. Fourth of July
terns, sod other community activities daring the
S'.
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MUSIC VIEW
• V 1 i:v; : V • v\
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A cane fife player — "propulsive rhythmic thrust and virtuosic whooping”
Rldard £. Atram
have diverged, the white tradition gradually withering while
the black players preserved African elements and
developed a new music which must have been a
precursor of jazz.
Most of “Traveling” was recorded in Georgia and
Mississippi during 1969 and 1970 by anthropologist David
Evans. The Georgia pieces consist of proverbial phrases
such as “old hen cackled, laid a double egg" and “shout,
Lula with the red dress on»“ which are ■riTpnfraTny nn tf y
sung and reproduced on the drums while a fife player
improvises around them. The selections from Mississippi
fnahim wlemn^ h>LUL i-x — . ■ _ . *
»" ■ - -TlJg ^j ims were stom-bought miJitaiy cast-offs and the
^ j* mass produced tin affairs or handmade •
DPltrBii.. I The tunes were patriotic, sentimental, or
r **** lBi nM * according to the £fe player's preferences arid the
Mp * 1,1 at hand.
ijr | saveling” begins with The Sidewalks of .New York”
C|V“rT ; t outlaw ballad “Jesse James, ” performed by Sid
jnD 1 Q’s band and recorded in 1942 by the indefatigahle
AXJfUl |m ^nax. These melodies, which were popular with
AY^NyF y»-ccntury white Americans, are given spirited but
j -ed readings. But two pan pipe pieces from the
. ^ssion, representing the portion of the Hemphill
fg «-«■ .7., 7 -Q Repertoire which was aimed at Black audiences, are
^*r _ !r ooted 10 the African tradition with their propulsive
kiriVAj BI YJr* p “K* virtuosic use of the whooping
•■TT. w LAYING '«• White and black fife-and-drum styles seem to ■
19th centmies, appealing to blacks and whites alike. feature fife playing which is more intense and repetitive.
WJT :
W « *- -s-.-t;
tJ-l-V “#*
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•"V.! t
, *
jert Palmer frequently writes on nuaic for The Times
ing Stone.
bluesy vocals, and a picnicker’s request “I want to hear that
dram talk it now." African drums talk, often in languages
in which meaning is predicated on pitch, but none of
the music on this LP sounds like a survival of something
archaic. Evans reports that it “shows no sign of giving
way to jukeboxes and radio, simply because there is nothing
that can surpass the drams for sheer volume and visual
excitement Teen-agers vie with one another to play them,
frying to' impress their girlfriends and the older musicians or
simply getting wrapped up in producing complex
polyrhythms on them.” _ ■ . .
Another of Evans's recent productions is “Sorrow
Come Pass Me Around: A Survey of Rural Black Religious
Music.” It include* spirituals and gospel compositions sung
in a variety of styles, from ■'lining out” or "deaconing”
to dose-harmony, and played on a variety of instruments,
from the slide guitar of Memphis songster Furry Lewis
to the one-stringed musical bow and pot-and-bottle drum kit
employed by a Mississippi family for informal home
music-making.
There are two fife-and-dnnn pieces and several
magnificent performances by the late New Orleans bluesman
Babe Stovall and- the family of Mississippi gospel guitarist
Robert Johnson, and there are photographs of the
singers and musicians, comments on their caress and
styles, and complete transcriptions of their lyrics in a lavishly
printed accompanying booklet. “Sorrow" has more
variety than “Traveling,” but both collections contain
American traditional music which is fresh and ■utiiantir-.
Listeners who are intrigued by the very noticeable
African elements in this music will want to hear “Music and
Dances of Occidental Africa,” a recent reissue of a Judina*
French anthology. The Malinke, a Savannah people, and
the Baouie, who inhabit the forests of the Ivory Coast,
play guitar-like instruments, musical bows, cane flutes and
drums, and they utilize bass ostinatos, repeating short
phrases, hoarse flute and vocal tones, and caU-and-response
choral singing, all evident in Evans’s recordings. The
material was formerly available in the U.S. on Roulette and
Everest but Olympic Records has finally restored the
original photographs and liner notes, making their edition
one of the finest non-import West African collections
currently available. . .
Traveling Through The Jungle; Testament T-2223. Sorrow
Oime Pass Me Around: A Survey of Rural Black Religious
Music; Advent 2805. Music and Dances of Occidental
Africa; Olympic 61 10. (Testament is located at 1085 Valley.
View Avenue, Pasadena, California 91107. Advent is at
P.O. Bax 035, Manhattan Beach, California 90266.)
li-s*':*
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phe Great American Hum— 200 Years of Choral Works
rrv-t
».•
^ ■*■•
ii mrM
X: • ■* ’
I sinii ""thn^'
clothe-- on
VACK BHMENZ
4d, the Bicentennial's
' nd the owner, and
lookingF’ wails
ector Gregg Smith,
s' and bis chamber
ramble. The Gregg
•jera, have been im-
^emselyes in Bicen-
relimiharies, their
e receiving scant
from people who
iw better, such as
Dnceit . p r omoters
ain record compa-
. any rate, ferfs
y himself has per-
i oman service to
mge of American
j since he organ-
> chorus, back in
j .ties while still a
" ristant at the Uni-
Calif ornia at Los
mith has led his
ugh performances
tel music of Cop-
1 , Foss, Erb, fine,
! Crumb, Trimble,
'ctonan and Imbrie
multitude of other
ry Americans,
aas also dealt ex-
ith American mil-
ler eras — witness
da recordings of
t i William Billings
/Foster.
jmitment. to our
•eritage already
fr looked . ahead
decided to make
(per commitment,
[so three years
of the eleventh -
# resetting so many *
' enterprises. On 1
‘ ■ tours (these, not ;
f 'concerts, are his <
j Win beat) they . j
j -ing ' all-American ]
-knowledge of what the pro-
gram' was about; all : they'
had' was a feeling that if
it’s early American,- ft cant,
be serious.”
Smith’s Bicentennial aims
came up against an even,
firmer blank wall when be
made some proposals to Co-
lumbia Records. "Like flie
talent buyers, they didn’t
think it would sell I suggest-
ed a wonderful thing; a series
of William -Billings . albums.
W« had, one on Columbia
already, and 1 thought of
some other fantastic possibil-
ities, all of them .using the
titles from Billings’ own pub-
lications, like The Singing
Master's Assistant,' or The
Song - Singer’s Amusement*
But no, . hot, even for the
prestige, not even for the
Bicentennial would they con-
sider it"
Nothing daunted. Smith
took Us business elsewhere
—specifically, to Vox ' Rec-
ords, a smaller company
than Columbia, but one with
large Bicentennial ambitions.
The company would be pra-
ting out boxed volumes —
three oif them— of American
string quartet music. ' There
would be some . boxes of
American piano music: And
utilizing, the services, of
Gregg Smith would be
“America Sings” — a. raven-
box series (some 21 disks ,
in . all) spanning the entire
development of this country’s -
vocal tradition.
Gregg Smith — incensed by how we neglect our historical music
Ow-yl Era*
, , . j i advertised them
h * nWg S tt would
‘ '* ales pipy” Smith
lIIs. “How wrong
mi ' t I found to my
rprise was that
/Vf! to- American
mil \ *«S m 1 to 1 bookings
# • " - Bicentennial year
\S ? r-^ -;j* sry enthusiastic.
¥ I • c f ?.* * %** J 'mplaining about
1 w ^ lose f® -
S tremendous.
_$e to lay it right
talent buyers,
f - believe the re-
f ff r-T i given us- I
several promot-
r t yop offerr some
ra programing?'
7 had any real
i enz writes on
luszcul America.
One af those sets, “The
Great Sentimental Age,” has
been released already, while
a foretaste of coming albums
can be had, on July 29, 30,
. 31, when Smith and singers
present a three-program fes-
tival at St Stephen's Church
in New- York Aiding Smith
in this endeavor is the Na-
tional Endowment for' the
Arts, around -whose offices
the Bicentennial has been
nicknamed The Great Ameri-
can Hum," since so much
Endowment funding has been
allocated for choral projects.
“And, that's exactly as it
. should.be," he asserts. “After
all, .the- American musical .
tradition with the longest
lineage,, with the greatest
wealth of repertoire, is our
vocal music tradition. When
the pilgrims came over fyom
Europe, the one art thfey
brought along was the ant of
singing.”
In -Smith's view, it Is Wil-
liam Billings .and other coin- '
posers around the period of
the ^ IfeOTMmiary.. War to
whom-one can point as The
First American School Our
earliest music, -he believes,
ties in with the, Calvinist
inovemenL “So our musical
forerunner was : the Geneva
Psalter, which- means that
what the ■ Pflgrims brought
over wwhigh Renmssance
music. ' And that’s the tradi-
tion by winch’ .we should
consider later American com-
posers like Billings. Europe,
lution over and the cities
settling down on the East
Coast, some people started
getting wealthy. And .with
that wealth was a very great
desire to get cultured, . to
, get away from the pioneer
ethos, to get the latest from
Europe. Hence we get a drive,
led by Lowell 1 Mason, to ‘im-
prove’ the state of Americas
church music. And what they
did was really to purge the
of course, passed through the ( hymnbooks of all this earlier
Baroque and Classical peri- American music. Billings and
ods— but not Riflings and the
Revolutionary , composers,
who. were isolated from Eu-
ropean culture. So if you
view them in Renaissance
terms, especially regarding'
such matters as .modality
and word-painting, you get
a much different, more use-
ful, fairer perspective. Sud-
denly' . their music doesn’t
seem. so primitive:"
Smith is Incensed at the
vrsy America .neglects, its
own /historical music. “And
not only neglect but really
a kind of antagonism. And
his counterparts, it was de- body , tafepg tha .trouble to
rided, were too crude— so record it 'Twelve years ago,
out they went, to be replaced Everest Records put out an
by something called The - album. of ours called ‘Ameri-
New Scientific Music.’ can Triptych,' which corn-
land sympbonlsts — but
they’re all European-trained,
mainly in Germany. And it
was- this style of music that
had the official stamp of ap-
proved culture, while any-
thing that moved away from
the European mold, like Ives,
has a heathen aspect”
American music has a bet-
ter chance of getting into
the American mainstream.
Smith believes,, when some-
body, takes tha .trouble to
record it “Twelve years ago,
Everest Records put out an
New Scientific Music.’
‘Interestingly, it was the
frontier communities,- with
their older hymnals, that pre-
served the earlier composers.
prised the first commercially
recorded performances of
Copland’s *ln the Beginning,’
Samuel Barber’s Three Rein-
But in the eastern hymnals . carnations,’ and William
you start finding lots of Han- Schuman’s ‘Carols of Death.’
del and what we now consid-
er the bad nineteenth-century
church music starts to
appear. Nor is this the case
just with vocal music. Later
in the century, America gets
this too has its oWn history, its dassicalty trained compos-
Annmd 1800^ with, the Revo- . ers, the so-called New Eng-
That record is still on the
market today.- It’s sot a huge
staler, of come; maybe it
only sails 300 copies a year.
Bat & lot of those copies
have gone out to choral di-
rectors, and hundreds of
those directors . have used
tihat recording as a -starting
point for their own, perform-
ances. That particular rec-
ord, more tban any other
reason, was why these pieces
entered the repertoire.”
Nowadays Smith has the
blessing of foundation sup-
port,* but he hasn't always
been so 'fortunate. To keep
the choral group going in
its early • days there have
been, in the words of Smith’s
wife, soprano Rosalind Rees,,
“many contributions made by
the Gregg Smith Founda-
tion!” Husband and wife
laugh .at tiie old joke. There
is no Gregg Smith Founda-
tion. The two live in an
apartment in New York’s
West Seventies. It's a pent-
house, but its flvingroom is
furnished with a cloth-cov-
ered trank in place of a
coffee table, with aged book-
shelf speakers rather than
the latest in quad rigging.
Gregg Smith is a soldier mu- .
si dan, too taken with a sense
of purpose, too in love with
Billings and Ives and Foster
to care that they’ll never
make him rich. ■
How ‘War and :
Peace' Became the
Life of the Party
Continued from Page f
of “War and Peace” must have been written in a style
fairly similar to that in Prokofiev’s earlier opera, “The
Fl anrin g Angel” An ardent antiromantic, Prokofiev believed
that the days of aria, duet and set pieces were over.
His vocal line was largely declamation, and it was t he
orchestra that carried the melody, and commented on th®
characters and action. This did not sit well with conservative
Russian musicians and esthetic thinkers.
Thus when Prokofiev completed tile score In 1942, his
friend, the composer Nicolai Miaskovsky had his doubts,
“The opera probably won’t come off," he commented.
“It’s the same thing all over again — scene after scene after
scene (like a play), endless talk and almost no ringing."
In 1945, “War and Peace” received a concert performance
in Moscow. Dmitri Kabalevsky loved it, calling the
opera “an .-artistic work” and (casting an eye toward
the ideologues) “a monument to the strength and grandeur
of the soul of the Russian people.” The opposing view
was set forth by another composer. Vlsarion Shebalin, who
complained about the “incredible” number of characters,
the looseness of structure and fragmentary stage
episodes. Pavel Serebriakov, head of the Leningrad
Conservatory, was outspoken in his dislike: . . not an
opera that can appeal to the people. It gives nothing
to either head or heart Yet I am a trained musician. Admirers
of the opera tell me that, to appreciate it, I ought to
hear it five times. For whom, then, has it been composed?
For a narrow circle of connoisseurs? Or for the people?**
to 1946, Part I of “War and Peace” was staged at
the Maly Theater in Leningrad,' and Part n was planned for
the following year but postponed. Then in 1948, the
axe fell The major Soviet -composers, headed by Prokofiev
and Shostakovich, a were condemned by Stalin’s hatchet
mam Andrei Zhdanov. In a sweeping statement at a
Central Committee meeting, Zhdanov attacked the music
of the six leading Soviet composers as formalist, anti-Soviet,
undemocratic, full of atonallsm, dissonance and contempt
for melody. This kind of “neuropathic” music, Zhdanov
warned, would be “liquidated.” It was too representative
of “present-day modernist bourgeois culture.?
All of the composers abjectly apologized. Prakoflofc
set to work on a new version of “War and Peace. 1 * As
originally conceived, it took two. evenings to perform. Now;
the material was condensed into one admittedly long
opera. Prokofiev had faith in k, and considered it the beat
thing he had composed. But nobody was m a rush to
stage it The sword of Zhdanov still brightly gleamed.
Prokofiev despaired. “I am prepared to accept the failure of
anything else I have written , but if you only knew how
I would like *War and Peace’ to be produced!” He -
continued to work on the opera to his death in 1953. This
tune he was not taking any chances of 'being branded a
formalist composer. In the last essay he. ever wrote he said
that he had been working on a new version of the
opera “in the light of the tasks with which Soviet composers
were confronted by the decision erf the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of 10 Feb. 1948. Much in the
opera has been revised or altered, much rewritten . . .*
With these words in mind. It would thus seem
that Prokofiev's “War and Peace" is an amalgam that takes
in Soviet party doctrine as well as the composer's own
musical integrity. And it may be that of the two, doctrine *
triumphed, especially in the patriotic Part H of the opera.
Would Prokofiev on his own have composed such trash as
those choruses extolling the people? One somehow doubts it
As it stands, “War and Peace” is an unfinished
opera, in that the composer was still revising it at his death.
(He never did see a full stage performance, which was
not given in Russia until 1955.) Its libretto is unsatisfactory.
Trying to condense so big a novel did not give the plot
much time for such things as the establishment of
character. Prokofiev and his wife tried to get too much
into it, and Shebalin was right the opera really is a series
of more or less disconnected scenes. Never is any element
really cemented down; seldom does the music really
come to grips with the subject
Plenty of brilliance is present, but very little depth.
Part n, which deals with Napoleon’s invasion, degenerates
largely into mock-heroic attitudes and poster music.
It could well be that the concept of the opera was
unfortunate to begin with. Prokofiev never was a particularly
profound composer (he had a brilliant but, one suspects,
basically superficial talent), and “War and Peace" was
just too big for him. That, plus the necessity of satisfying
the Soviet ideologists, was a combination of circumstance*
he could not surmount In “The Flaming Angel” he could
unleash the sardonic side of his nature; libretto and
composer met on even terms. In “The Love for Three
■Oranges" ha could parody styles, and again there was a
correspondence between composer and subject matter.
But in the epic “War and Peace” he wrote music
that only ended up a parody of himself.
* . •. :
A*t-’ • 4 * f +
•*
yt ■-** ♦ ■ v ■ vs * »
“Mock-heroic poses and poster music”
i
*
12
Ttesun.
The moan*
§ Tuesday, July 29
Jody Collins livingstonlkyior
J Tuesday, Augnst 26
Linda Ronstadt Leo Kottke
Today, August 29
David /Graham
Crosbjy Nash
Saturday, August 30
HMeaTSeday
1975
■LENOX, MASS.
POP0LARARnsr«3nES
■t%30nm.7Id«b8nlUibaia» w
fics (fiSMT-lBOO) *od »n nrirrinra M
j, &60, 8JJQ. 6-50, 5.00; Lewie USB
amort. ftc*r«n**nli)t<± to chinja.
WESTMINSTER
presents
The Passion According to St John
, Johann Sebastian Bach
ROBERT SHAW
conducting
Chorus, Soloists, and Orchestra
Wednesday, July 30, 8:00 P.M.
■ The Princeton University Chapel
I. v. Princeton, New Jersey
fl|[ Call: Westminster Choir College
P*v> . 609-924-7416
’ $3.00 contribution
CffvV»;:V.
Gregg
Smfih
Ar.ie- ;car> Veer:: aod Chomi V:u<ic
Trw 20tr. C&itvsry Legacy
Tuesday, July 29
Chamber Vocal Marie
Works by Carter, Schuman,
Blumenfold, Smith.
Kupferoun. Jorgmsun .
Wednesday. July 30
Opera Ending.
Works by Foss. Barber,
Roxbury and others
Thursday, July 31
Chamber Choral Concert
Works by Schuman, Rteggar,
■Sastiore, Carter, (ns, i
Genhvrfn.ahd others
SAT. EYt, AUGUST 2, *30 PM.
Quartet K. 370 —Mozart
oboe, vfoftn, vtola a cado
Trio _ — — — -..Piston
flute, clarinet & bassoon
Plano Quartet Schumann
piano, 2 violins, viola & cello
KEW MARLBORO MUSIC CENTER
Haute 57— New Hartnro.,Mm.
PH- *13-229.7780 Atim. 10X0
THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH
122 ml Street l SversMt Drive
ORGAN RECITAL
Tnsdiy. July 29 , 7 p.i.
DANIEL ROTH
Orgarisl tl Sacrt-Cen-. rail
i ' Arikl w ml deuce it
feffuil arte. Wntaftoi
C ml Bon Recital at S^0
by James R. Umm
No tickats raqitirad
Church afr-eantfti onad .
■^^anee
Tomorrow thru Aug. 23
at Avery Fisher Hall,
Lincoln Center • 8pm
Mon. &Wed., July 23 & 30 at 8pm
TODAY at 3:30 p.m.
Litchfield County Choral Union (FmnoHeifft, Conductor)
Faurd — Requiem
Schubert-Ms> in G Major
So/o/ttt: Phyllis Curtin, Blake Stem, Richard UcKae
FeimoHeath— Ears in the Turrets Hear (Dylan Thomas)
Friday, August 1 at 8:30 p.m.
Mozart— Quartet for Oboe end Strings (Ronald Roaeman)
Mondeleaohn— Trio hjr Violin. Cello, end Piano
( Broad ua Erie, A Wo Pjrtsof. Ward Davarmy)
SJbeflua—Vlolin Concerto {Syoko Akl)
Saturday, August 2 at 2:30 p.m.
Concert of Contemporary American Musk: (Mltur VMsberg. Conductor)
George Crumb— Night ot the Foui Moon# (Susan Baiting, Soloist)
Jacob Druckman— incenlace
AWIn Singleton— Chamber Music (Ftrat Performance) . .
Aaron Copland— Clarinet Concerto (Keith Wilson)
s. TteketsSS.$4.S3 < S2 • Bymaihnf^inNorfcHk^ftorfolk.(^mit06^
\ Box Office Phone: (203) 542-5537 • On conotrtnight (203) 54Z-55B1
(Avery Fisher Award Winner/
Bach: Brandenburg.ConcetJoNp.1
■ in F, S. 1046
Mr Plano Concerto In A, K. 488
C.P.E. Bach: Cello Concerto in A
M: Symphony No. 38 In D,
KlO* (Prague) ■
Pre-concert recital, 7-Tjapm
Lynn Harrell, cello, with.
Samuel Sender* at the piano
Brahms: Sonata in F Major ,
Tiles* July 29 at Bpm.- Recital Program
Byron Janis, pianist
Lynn Harrell, cellist with
Samuel Sanders at the piano
H: Plano Sonatas In D and E-flat
B: "Sonata No. 3" tor Cello & Piano,
Op. 64 (aij. by Beethoven from the .
String Trio in E-flat, Op. 3)
M: Pfarto Sonata in F. K. 33Z
Schumann: FantastestOcfcsfor
Cello & Plano, Op, 73
Thur-si. July 31 at 8 pro Chamber Music
TTia Vermeer Quartet
with Garrick Ohlsson, pianist
and Leonard Amer, oboe
M: String Quartet In C, K.465
« Assonant)
boa Quartet In F. K. 370
B.- Plano Quartet in E-flat, Op. 16
Pre-concert recital, 7-7 30pm ■ 1
■Vermeer Quartet & Ohlsson
R- Quartet In C, OP- 74. No. 1
Bt Piano Sonata, Op. 7B '
SiBaefluvqn H: Haytfn M:Mozwt-
All Seats: $4.95
Ttefeetg at Avery FfcMr Half Box Of-
flee .CTR '4-24245. Bloom trigdale's. all
A&8~ Stores & ail Tlcketron outlets
(541-7290 for locations}. Sponsored
by the Herman Goldman Foundation
and presented with the assistance of
tt*e New York State Council on tfw
Arts and the National Endowment for
theArta. ■anSEtMN
(
II
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1S7S
Arts and Leisure
AMERldur BALLET WEAT& - Norite
Pascals, Prim* britotm of the Pyfa
Opera Bullet, makes her Ariericon tant
. Hits weak. Shrill rowtefo hj
Nla inaian and on Thratiarn te
Bwadwe" VWi Baryshnikov. Wher *-
bats IHs waaf. Fwrwndo BWaws
“Orand PM Classlm*" (7ms.), Banda
IteHth as « wlte In
and Hilda JBu-
im> m ‘■awtowHY" (frf-TOn
day,' two brand no* easts tabs on H»
company's now wodoettaj of Raymee-
Mooj S: A nla pBHotwwca.
Taat, • j; "La Barader*. ftwdW*,
BamtmUw; “Grand Pas aasslTO/’
Gregory. Boloiws; "Th* »wr. Pa-
rades, Mk wi Hantat, Yonr®. Wil-
son, Lk; “L* Jama Homme at (a
Mori,” MaWitfc IMmhiiBw. W«d-; ^
“Glnlivr" trAntBono, Ktvftt. Pandas.
Mattes. TTiur., I: "Gfsaftfc" WrtlinU,
Bamtmltanr, Smith, van Ham aL PrL,
■ 8: "Thame and variations," D'A nfoono ,
Wrttte "Don 0«w W’ CPas 4« DtoO,
Granrr. Haav.- “GwplrH, -_van Hd M,
Kasa, Dobson. Ward; "Shmknn>l*y. n .
Moratas, Buhwas. Sat.. 2: "BWMim."
m Hatnal, Km. Sat., It "Raymonds"
Kirkland, Barrahnltow. Raw Tort State
Theater, Uncotfi Qmtar.
HATTONAL BALLET OF CANADA— TO**.,
I: “Gogoaila.” Tennant, Norm**,
B rahn. Wed- 8: "S«n LaW' ^ln.
Norway. Ttior.. 8:
mod. Ninnv. Frf- *: "S wo Tate .^
Kata, Aorostyn. Sat., 2: W
Hanwnf. Nonrev, Patatas. Sri-, *:
"Copoetla,” Jaro, Hirarw, Bralm. Met-
ropolitan Opm Hoosa. Lincoln tenter.
AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL— PHobolns
Dance Theatar and. KalhrmPosln Daow
Coonwy, prasentlm tew worts. P<»-
tmins Is a small company derated to
fin proposition ftaf pytmusilcs snd hu-
mor ant an lntwral mrt of dance—
bodies trash walpsf BKh otter Md
link to teemny fantastic matures. N«to-
rrn Posin dmrwtraotis otacx® wtth a
peculiarly orton flavor, even wt»n
I ttwr're danced to 'Bads. Palmnr And..
Connndlcut OAtaw, N*W London. Fri-,
Sat., B-
JACOB'S PILLOW DANCE FESTIVAL—
Maria Alba and Dmw. 1* fjtass.
Tons- 7:30; Wed. and Fri.i 8:411, ■ Thur«
3; Sat.. 3 and B:40 l
N ELINA THEATER CROUP— A dancW
drama version of Soohodes* "AntlBOW.
Mon. and Toes.. j'W’taW
College. Broimvlllg. IIW« 8: ManteBao-
vtlli allege. Sat^ sr Hudson River **»-
setntf. Vonksrs-
This
weekat
Contbiaed from Page 4
NEW YDRIC CTTY BALLET— Boil Per-
fonnapoK of fte ensataMOl. Toot,
8:15: "Swan Late." “Dybbufc Varia-
tions." “SylPPhony In C" 1ML, 8:15:
-^Yistw7i'5rwphiwy," a SaratB*a ; A»
mlera. "Who OreH/’ "Stare and
Stripes." Thor., R30: "Wretam Sym-
phony," “DontatH Variations. "Stars
and sw»." Thw- SMS: “Coppell*."
Frio 8:15: "S«n Laloa," ‘‘Aftanwon
■■ of a- Faun," "Pa* d* Deux, "Cortvja
ttosroh." Sato “CoppMIb.- Sat,
|-15i ■■who Caras?," a Saratoga «ra-
' Mara. ■ ■Symphony hi C." Sarafaaa Per-
tonniog Arts ' tentar, Sarataoa SpiIius,
JT.T. :
JUDITH SCOT T S A/P
COMPANY — Baiun Part Ttes, 12-
Frra- i -
SUNAYANA-Cteatoj Itafli Itetandanoa.
WasWitaton St
4fb SL Lwlti ean Slxfb Ara. and Wash-
ington So. Wed-. B.
PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMP ANY-to- .
ter for Mule. Drama and Art/ Lite
pi add, tf.Y. wad.r 4=»- } -
TERRA F1RMA STUDIQTH EATER— Sotej
rad duels tar danar and mwldMiis. BS7
Bear, at IBfh St. Today, A
pilms
This Is a intact 1W of films showtns hr
teNwrort mofrowlftaa wadja
the norttewt-ragloo. tt HicWMrate both
TTttlrat ennmwnt* and the rattranJuaM
. By the Mahon Picture Assodatlon of
jjmrtca. Explanattans tar the rktti*
symbols folhwr:
D Baneral endtances. Alt am admtttad.
PG Parental wldanco sMseriwL Sea* ma-
terial mav «t te statable tar pra-
• RHtrided, Unite- 17 raetaras *ram-
panytaa parata or idolt smrdUit
X No one Older 17 admitted- (An limit
rniY WT In certain arras.]
Opening This Week
HEHNES5Y— An Irishman (Rod SMgcrl,
Whose wita and ddld tew ba«i kUtad
during the Wfcrt. riots, ifcdermltes to
use himself as a human bomb In the
Houm of Parilamont. Dlraded hr Don
Sharp. Witt) Loo RamJcfc. Rtchanf John-
son and Trevor Howard. IPG) OMRS
Thur.
JUST
bid's film Atecf »■
Haa who nnndere hbmWttet
Mkbta Brno*, 9ag**a
Frapcots PWler. In French. (No rental
■Open Ffl- . " 'J ...
THE W1LBY_CDIISI*IRACY— Afllm M
to Priw DrlsenlYs Bowl, Mi h tett
Africa. Dlraeted by Ralab Maso. Stoat
PoWtr, Michael Cte ^Nfcri WH-
Hamson star. (PGJ (tans Wed.
Current
ABBY— JNIIHam " Marthelr Stare «■
ctaraymag-areteoJomtf _•*»
Ids dewbhr-tiytaw - fosh dtanoidc
taros. "A bUartoady untested, btadc
parody of The Exorettf.'* (Canbr) Dl-
rectad by wnilam Gtrdter. (RI
ALICE DOESfPT LIVE HERE ANYMORE
—The Start of All tt’ s (Btei Bun dvrt
somtafmes bonilhie shneele tawert seff-
And Fiedler.
Spend a Friday night with. Arthur Fiedler and
the Boston Symphony. First-das seats are
selling now for Fiedler's find Tfenglewood
appearance. Don’t nusfi it. '
Friday August 8
7 pm Weekend Prelude
PHYLLIS CURTIN .
April
ARTHUR FIEDLER, otmdnctar ^
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Rnaronl: O ve r ture 'SemiramidB?
Bruch: ’Wolin Concerto No. 1
EMANUEL BOROS •-* - \
Pro kofi e v : 'ClassicalVSyiiiphtn^ .. 1
Bwyhlghi; pincs cf Home . . ; • ** .. .
TH *
L * ,= ^
On Fllrn; The Academy Award nominated documentary
- "Antonia"!^ Judy Golli ns &J11L Godmilow on the 7^yearoW
. conductor and her Ilte in music
" And in Concert: Dr. Brlco wTI conduct-the Mostly Mozart
Ferij vai orchestra in Mozart'sHaffiw Symphony and *■-
Beethovan's Symphony No. 2 J
Extra Added Perf. By Popular Demand:
Avery Fisher Had - Sunday, August 1 0 at 8pm
All Seats $4.95 ■ Now at Box Office •' TR 4-2424
Tickets also at Bloom) ngdale's and all A&S Stores
(Sony-August 3 performance SOLD OUT]
as.i.o 1 J3u*. ‘riyxu>TcKi3rj
Tty County Symphony
Stephen Simon , Music Director *
/MarlboroS
MUSIC FESTIVAL . . ,
MARLBORO, VERMONT
. RUDOLF SERKIN
iri&hcDirmtar
Festival Concerts
WEEKENDS: NOW-Aug. 10
* ‘8AT.‘&kBAT9M
SUN. AFTS. AT 3 DO
. FH»t JULY 2V. AUtS l A StaSSO
IBach St. John Para ion. Brattto-
boro Music Cantor Chorus t Or-
ciwtam.<Srsctad by Btaneho Moyas.
For W.CaHi9141 631*0046
Write: Marlboro Festival, Box 54
Marlboro, VL 05344
Please enclose return envelope
S02-254-J1B3
SWniiwY CoJumfiJsRoe.
BZJCKTDVfN — "A black rojottaton filo
M mamee rtmtatansoedr to H
^ SdlSo-' t CteMLefc wreW;
who retort to WshorortranWd ^
fo tiff* Bug csrrafrttoa. DirecW W .
fter iEfte; «» end WHtaort* »=
P» 6rtaf,.W> :
writer wto teoteW «»•
a teaofttaL writ-tern wwywgM?”
Wten, to oocs tod.a .Wjgy
who vd later brateny
to bn steta dsemtaw »"
flnff in tht’bndnn
tap* tbaPx base atom
j wo tai" tOntart VidJ *
"Mri SbM Laos, to French. (XI
LE OUT-A Km band an Smpw
S tourifs 1967 novri, about .tat last
■De lta : of * nwntara which begin
maoflcaOr and iHriWl Irto alw^*
Wl Mb to febto ««* SJJ*
StaooraL Dtoctad by “tore Grrafw-
Cktan. "IPs a ew*f coriotB, vtvifl,
. wwnl On and, coesictarirt «*wb-
faet matter, IP*
mwm m, . _ .*■ (Caoby) nto rarlM)
CLEOPATRA JONB AND THE CAS'J^
OF- 60L&-Aao taar\glm abort «•
mtadtapptap wrote
tan sri to Rena Xarra-
- asatottahw amvte, -Bri WsVxtaoH"^
Lodi star, Tarawa Dobson, vrt o puts
ff» tifta nta>' fteestaHs all ffWw,
(Cnbrl Dlraded tor Chuck BtlL
WWiStafta Stawns. (Rl
COOLEY HIGH — * film abort hte «£
teMtads n Chfewo's ngar North Shte
hi US*, "tmerasshriy wrlttenby &te
Meeta and djnclad with .an ataat an-
SSn^s^rt te by *****
ScbnBz - . . ftead wdh m tertto^
CVSn Gridtr) Giro
Ttomm, IW UlM te Jacobs aid
Oanrit Karris, star. (TO>
THE BAY OF THE LDOJST—
. Stef's merit baswl an Wrtfr**«ri
Wasfs aowL "A HoHteri
— — Mlnml staari"»w as « nutartwr
th» DwJta.
ei tha Wait ... A taselnattaB commn-
tab tee to tat or tetoal wartL n (Ota
bfl Sri Writar eaotenmjfc “A end
madaf story sfais tow rih te-
rinss of an ote." aws Ki m Black.
Dnmld Sntttoriand, WltHam AMwtaa
and Bonus MaredBh. (10
DEATH RACE 3X30 — A pcHHcbI «Hra sri
to the Tur 2000 acri aratored arnond
a oWMsmnhr artonwMta race in wWdi
patois are xsred-br nireiloy peortt
daws. Stare David Cireafln*-‘‘It ravuls
Itself to Iwnra notftmo ta s*rterond the
wrartiriaJ abort e u ra rn i u a rt or ratef-
Ibn.* 1 (Van Gehton Dtraded hr Part
Bartri. (RI
THE DROWN I NO POOL— The soamd Wm«
amjnd tar Hmw (Part Neweml. the
taro drawn from Rus MacDonald’s
USD detadtra start, dd* tint traas-
Hrted ta Itaw Oriamis and ■ Its b ang
urironmorts.- “A ladJrtte wwtart
desptts Bs rotarhd sriHras and oe-
castaoaf tamfons . .'If ffsiwralu
adtoe r tH iw than dandv and air-
tee M y ste ry raftar tbao moaning-"
(Canto*) WW» Joann* Wo a fw w il and
T«rr FraOdosa. (PG)
EARTHQUAKE— Marie Reason's flim (*n
lanced hr Samwvniy abort a nussivo
•arthnaolm tfari strttos LA. Ctariloo
Hastan. An Gardner, Ceorat Kennady,
Luma Gram, Genwrtua fiutrid end
Rfcbanl RDuadfraa brad tbo rest “WBta
tutamm, technically IngBntaws .
cUrtlcally nrfly." (Canby) (PGJ
THE EDOCATIOR OF SONNY CARSON-
Mlrhan) CunpuVs film based « the Ufa
of the blade adtvbt now nadar Imfld-
mrt for murdw. Filmed no location In
fte Math slmm of Broofcftw with a
cast recruited In part from the streets. -
A brute flirt riddled with flaws but
ferrffri»sly atom mrt. Some noph wilt
Mod tts bloodhst sane beyond andar-
aoco. (R) -
THE EIGER sAf!CTiOK-"A tote, bwflsh
bat neter teJrinu suspaaso metadrama
abort a coIMoe art wnfessor iwmcd
JonoHun Hemlock (dial Eastwood),
who has a pasUan tar French jjnuras-
donists and mountain dtaiMng 2 nd an
batter as it ant atone." (Canto) W-
radvd to -Martin Sonw. (PG)
UD NOW MY LOVE— Ao axrtaratton of
how in elt rad lra won* nto of Parisi-
ans came to be smitten at first start.
Director daode Lttorth’% ‘■wtrtW
often tnoddM oorirafts of three eras
and thrir erinctoris.” (Walter) (PG)
THE NEARS AND I— A Writ Dbnte flirt
about a young Vietnam teteran who re-
tires to the wilderness and adopts thine
orphaned bar cubs. Directed by Ber-
nard McErerty, wHh Cbtef Den .Cooryit
Andrew Dneoan, and Mkhari iAnsara.
(G) ■', -
BEHJl — A flint for tWIdrw abort a do*
who saws, tew children from kidnap-
pare and winds to e ram bw of their
finally. "H Bvdl. like Ms rudimentary
story, »s imonAabte, ha's a mod deaf
am lovable I— than Ms human sup-
porting players]." (Walter) Dlraeted to
Joe Chw. ig) - ■ .... ..
B(TE THE BULLET — Rfduid Brooks's
bta, exnenstve adventure film abort a
70MU aadannu borea race across
the Scattered In the early IMl Al-
thwigh tithe satntry is often wdto
lortv baaotihil . . . /■ H» ^ta» Bsefl
Is "as hollow as a dralnotoo." ■ {Canto)
Gena Hackoian. Undid Beroen, James
Coburn head the- cast. [PG)
■LAZING 5ADDLE5— Mri Brooks's knock-
about faro* abort a Mack sheriff
fCleamm Little) tod Ms write sMekkk
(Cm Wilder I . Young tnarteonere da.
Arid In Us aid non, rittewtdi Tta-
Tloies was less . than ecstatic "One
rarotsnbws atone wtth H» • good kh-
ths film's dosourata, bomhcnahing af-
-torts to ta funny.", (Canbr) 1 (RJ ■
i n vlei o mmd laoulalliHi K th* best u-
H-b, ta me tatenutlansl sot bus tarts."
/toby) Dlraeted by Mr, Eriwood. (R)
FLESH GORDON — A PBto psrotfr of old-
1 , M : .~hc erlri ri’
Botunocn safes* yw .tew * Mi* «wr-
toco tor c Bul l UPu r a nr .rang. W
THE FORTUNE— *4T1* moWiMra nbo^ .
two WPflWt IWicren Beatty and Jack
Nidtotaoo) who atiemri hi w wcah i an
tainss (Shaiard Ownrtnv) Imoi her
Kdte todtSTmno her «■»«*«. "Vwr
eric wfrion lwralajo-
edf« ttat “SfJ?
aflaraoon HMrteaotae In » ttdrties.
(Onto) (PG)
FRENCH CONNKTIOT If-^hFnmteh
bebner's falriy sfyltsh OTWfl .tram
Bl Ur FiWBWi sacaeafej 1971 original.
Arturo Dorle (Cane Hadman), an
Ewfran the N. Y. Police tewrhnertj
battles both the F ranch bailee end
Hie undorwortd tu Bet to Hie srorce
of tire heroin trade. Now here nw ,
n ennolex, tbougb IPs riOl entertato-
ta,- 1 * (Contol (RJ
FUNNY LADY-* ronltofllte.rt fte
Fanny BrkSlHfta . MM
iMRni in Fbu«r Glrty ' ^Wdi
}{ba a stmawbai read . BHnw4»*si
of the Bret film. . . . As totre as
Altai Stretsend as Famnr ta rintai
Directed by Kerteri Roas- (PG)
GODFATHER, PART U-A dWOWl rf
the Cortaone fBOiltein three obukoHob
of sueauSva power; fiashins tert
to the _ HHC* end taktna off where
“Gotfaflwr" left
mrv Intewt was thoroughly cowed
in the ortajnri
Robert De Niro and Af Padno. Directed
by Fronds Fort Owebja.-tW
GONE WITH TR£ WWO-fite -groaf jmo-
Han mural of Marearet Mttiull s TOvri
- rendrttd 1" * hairisorm,,_B3W0taov a^
oasHnttm serston, part Wstory and owt
smdede. (G)
THE GROOVE TUBE - Km »«*rota
satire rt stoKffylnstT firaimar TV rte-
etes. Sometime Utartous, wore onto
dull. <R)
JACHUEUNE SU5ANN-S ONCE IS NOT
ENOUGH— A film hosnd on -the brat
setter about the ]at set In Hollywood,
Hew Yurie and Seam. With Writ Dowlas.
Alexis Smith. Vlnowf Canby, wfw ro-
vtewed Hw (Urn u If wrf«m *
choice qurattonatre, statm) wrrty. It B
(ImScfouv had. torriMe, horrendous).
It'S a movie that seems to haw been
made (ta warn motorcyclists not to drive
fast, meter a hah- dryer, ta moke money
took boring, ta mate moner. a» four)."
Dlraded by-Guy Green (R)
JAWS— The film version of Peter Bmdv
lty*s novel abort a man-toting grwt
write shark that terrortras «n East Coast
resort community. "It l»s been ctoverfy
iflredsd by Stow Srietbem tar mexL
mum shock Impact and- short-term sus-
ponse. and .the -Specter eftacte «r* so
■nod tart ta* mechanical sharks are
as amvfndno as the people." (Canto!
Roy Sdwlder. Pobcrt Shaw. and Rteharsl
Drayfuss star; (PG) r
KAMOURASKA— Claudg Jrtra'j film about
HlkM towro who misbehave to the
point of nuttier. "A FTOndt-Canadran
mefedrapfe tart I* ;h» &sf|d)ous and ■
tasteful In some of lb party to qualify
bs potp fiction, but too senHnwtitrt and - ,
fooilrti hi be frame or own ^mnanflt" ■
(Canby) Stars Genewtew BoleW md
Richard -jortin.. In French. (No. rating)
LOVE AND DEATH-WootiT AHai'5 "Wrt .
and Peace." “If* a -swemdng. sMd-'
sunttta* spodadr. V . . on* of Woody's
most consistently witty flhng." (Cwhy) ;
Stare Mr. Allen and Diana Rartwt, "a
wickedly fanny canadionin." (PG)
MANDINGO— Rkhard Ftotadwr’s Him Is
"sfeamltr mefodramaHC .Masense that
purports ta tell wtiat tile on Are '
old plantation was reaRr-Uhe." (Canto)
Stare Jamas Mason. Perry JO«t Susan
George, Ken Norton, Brenda Sykes-
(»
*«HTY mv^i A(- -i
— Hw brffiant b *,«
Yin fen tf ito > S
"*1 .Hu -starch '
A iianafenrir
W**-* f^Jr
22?* "52L3W *
™*» • nflecHnJ
m qit a«t
with which FZ
. - Hte lht *
floertaomm nt,
foe, BMf i firtfc
' Ot Aartrieon g.
Btaktey, Haurfri
and Karen
NIGtiT MoVB^,^
an film “hn i* V
pMta. Wotaa. > S
W - - * Hrttol; X
and toe anorier^ B
mrttw» nan h{ M
tiw quality of™ 3 MB
Itesm-" (Canby) i ^ 9*
the . passeng er^ 1 " ; \ .
uni's eeoattvo fflij •
BrfWro Gana^mfW:
taoroaJist (Jadrfl £ * -
flteWMtihrufve ,
o* Into a . stnnM
. W1 nridattoi tart ^
drttf ta other Aide - V
THE PRI50NER Otfl ff
Nell Simon's wi |T I
MalvtnFrm.Fl *
if "hw than u \
.» BWTted.CBUrtrt
to ftw- .Irritation^,
local
- valid . points,
(Writer) Jrtt UH ■ I;
orit are fhaMtasa^
RACE WITH THE
a ouarfet of.-vic|^^
cud to a bra?*
"TU* b e rhfle
mtote fir People
wWdi to ni to
t Canto) Ddroditf
Fonda and Warre ^
THE RElttCARfU '*
PROUD — A fita t
: T
152
Mis EtalWh (R)
THE RETURN OF
- Blake Edwin
Prior Sellers' gap
tor ClotEMa, «
' diamond (tits Pta'
it Is like to king J
banana peri and
ho urs l ater, soft
twisted from ten-
ROLLERBALL— Hon
nt In i - perfect
when imp
brutal that It x
anti keens Millar
Their TV saw n
an»' man's (Jam
regain indKWmlri
satire. IT* not ■
bring toony. ft kl
teus.".. (Cw^4
JATURDAY
Drtrtd flucboyxd
. bferauel^ Itot^M
SHAMPOD-W^^H
arftntiy reW i W
. ww^ao .0VW,7f
Lee Grant, trii 1
fiirttvriy . rawftrt
comady-oi-madDan
conventional fan
awBOPNocp of af BNi o J
Directed to -Hit if[ fjK rjm Jf
Continued
THE WORLD’S LARGEST RECORD, TAPE & AUDIO DEALER
New Releases at Great Prices!- fro
WARNER BROS./ATLANTIC
i^rwiuiw
™ E
ONE WEEK SPE
IhkBmiHti
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A
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
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THE NEW YORK TIMES t SUNDAY JULY 27, ISIS
DANCE VIEW
Neumeier, Tudor
Continued from Page 6
of art.- Man, woman, and the chasm of sorrow between
them. Nenmder caught both dancers on the wing. He saw
them clear and like a photographer immortalized an aspect
of them. One doubts whether such a duet can lire. It said
something about two dancers, it memorialized a succinct
grief, and, perhaps most important, it revealed in Neumeier
an ability to deal with the geometries of heavenly bodies
passing briefly is space. It was a situation the young
choreographer could not fake with literature. Two great
dancers, a bare stage and 12 minutes to fUL Neunjeier
filled it with dancing of languorous, unfolding Intensity.
All the movements, even Bruhn’s typically quick and
perfect turns, seemed to unfud from the center of the
dancers' bodies. It was choreography spinning out slowly
from a belly button, and It looked very good and very
together. It technically had a profile and physically
had a grace.
I have already used too much of my space on Neumeier,
and Tudor’s ballet is by far the more inyortant Still,
he is older, and has never had to wait for acclaim. Indeed,
and very justifiably, he has bad a fortunate career. He
found the right company fairly early in his life, he
has stayed with it, and the .company itself has
understandably and, if you want to be cynical, for its
own ultimate self-interest, been deeply loyal to him. Ballet
Theater is Tudor and Tudor Is Ballet Theater.
Tudor has not been a Balanchine, who has
interestingly created New York City Ballet in his own
image. But American ballet could only absent) one
Balanchine. Tudor's genius was of the quieter kind, a
Maupassant rather than a Zda. He has always been a
perfectionist, lacking that special and necessary artistic
confidence that the second rate will always magically
transform Itself Into the first rate. Tudor never beKeved this,
but the miracle is that be Is leaving such a comparatively
large number of ballets to the permanent r eperto ry . To
this number I think we can add "The Leaves are Fading.”. ,
It Is a rhapsodic view of autumn.
Tudor as a young man was almost certainly angry.
He emerges that way from Agnes de Male’s accounts of
British ballet In the firirtfes, which are probably the most
accurate records of the period we are ever going to get.
Now Tudor, from the smiling, unyielding platform of hla
Zen-Buddhism. is comparatively mellow, still more than
capable of the witty, acidulated remark; but getting
less -and lees capable of the acidulated gesture.
Most of his genius has been devoted to pain. Even his
very first ballet, “Cross -Garter'd” in 1931 (who else
in 1931 would have used Ftescobaldl music and costumes
after BumadniT), was an account of MalvoHo’s discomfiture,
with Mahrelio played by Tudor himself. Things are rarely
easy in Tudor. Take, for example, his pre-war view of
tragic death, "Dark Elegies," and its port-war counterpart
(which Ballet Theater should please revive), “Echoing of
Trumpets.” Even at his apparently lightest, in a. sadiy
underrated major work, "Offenbach in the Underworld,’'
which this fall is to. be revived by the Joffrey, Tudor is
never unserions. Yet, here in "The Leaves are Fading" he
is mellow. I knew . I would never get it all into this piece.
HI write more about the ballet next week. Meanwhile, see
ft. K has all the shadowed loveliness of happy regrets.
Mahler, DeSias, prehaps — it is set to Dvorak, which
is surprising but fitting.
Continued from Pug* 12
rasHT-A-mm bared «n 1 ta Who’* wt-
« reck own «bo* « Wto to ftredc
War, tomb i nd WW, wte
to bKHM ptaball dnwtai of tta w*d
and bwjWi of ■ W* raihjtai. Stirim
Row Wtrw, fcw-Mar*# »tf OUw
Rad. HredwJ frr *** Rmutl “It
bunts wtfc tMW «*w ***n «-»•**
hi soonest Inh; ut iwtowtW sew
wvilr tf i Him. I n me fifstonr wrin
Ha mtr dew** •» " ow "
dOM.” (Cwtbr) lP61
TOE TOWERING ISFERSO— ‘Tbl* Wrt
bat «n<W-H#-ww1ii nwrt* iCanbrt,
■wffli imariifns **teefil
dun ewl IPvH smmm.rn*
*w*y, Stow MeOuaaa, Wl« H® 1 * 0 .
Rfcfearrf Gmorirlahr). fPG)
TOE WIND ft HP TO E UPW ^Hto. jg
* ef Tutor JtoOtowB"* mtosrn fta Marinas
■ Into Horaces In to ry* m
AsmtIwi wfctos and tor.qneyjrtw
tow to*» totoaimm) to ■ towrt
fate-wSh. of o«m Btantasdad acta**
of ft* thlMW «tW r. "An
cxMffSfw-JooftJf*, todtawstr ItaoWle
historical a«to«tw* . . • (to* Crete I
bo a wrt-«o. M (Confer) Wttti BUM Katth
CtaUtm Sarree, Sw Canary. Dlnctod
br iofes Ml Dos. (PE)
TOE WORLD -5 YOUNG BALLET— Artadl
Tstaanwn'* doas«wfarr of tta IW
toilet cameetIHoo heM In Moscow's
Botsbel TliBater. Ailtawsfcfta flto Is
line* for metal tort*. It h "art-
voting proof of tte reiridwUr '■relft
of dodfaated dancers. - (Writer) (Ns
' rafina)
w.w. asd rue dixie • dancekings
— * ceaady starring Surf RevnoJds u
a con artist sreaottm a nato coonfrY
htfld Is Jtasbrtlla Diroded by Min
AvlWsen, wttti Art Carney. (PG)
Arts and Leisure
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Opera
UGHT OPERA OF M.4NHATTAN— Today,
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atom." INte-Frt- t; Sri- 4 and 1:30:
“Photo* of tonw." E«t sfeto Ww-
tawso, 334 E. 74ft St.
LA PUMA OPERA flfOMSWOF-Vfenri
TOO Balk) m Masdion." Solid State
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Today. 7. -
MEW YORK PHLLHARMONIC— Omwteo
of tta ttuoMiort mum »f to* ««-
«rf» ft ft* sorts. »»sW OtalamUto
Ctarmro). M tn d Has o tai iHaflan -Svapb.l,
Stnvtefcy (SeK« fran TO* RnWrt),
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worts dsrtay). Andn Kestetaates. eoo-
dortor. Tbwj Sfeea* fttoadow, Catoral
Parte Wad.: CtanfMfeaa Part, Union
TamaOn and FraacU lads Blvd-
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Sat.: Yaw Cbctfuto Parte Parwto
Ground, Sts- Bnw*. Evas,
at fc*-
BICENTENNIAL MUSIC FESTIVAL—
"Waste traa Tfaents ..'.Mtorssnto
Library." Frflx Rkko, esadfedorj
Janos Rktaun, tnfBsietionL Watolita-
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GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL CONCERTS—
Goldman Band. Richard Franks GeM-
■m, awdodon Alnstw Cote oxoo~
ductor. Today, WK, FrL; Damrocrti
Parte LI Dai is Outer. TOac.: Saaslds
part, Ocaan Ptonr and Sea Braaap A**,-
Btdyn. Sat- Forest Parte Forest, par*
Dr„ Glandalte Quwos. At I.
MOSTLY MOZART FESTIVAL— Mon. and.
■ad.: Fasttwl Ordmtra. Sadi (Bmw
desbarg Coorerte No. 1 In F, S. WQ,
Mozart (Plano Concerto la A. K. 4Sa--
Snnph. No. 31 I" D. K. SBO, CP.&
tvh (Calto Comarfo to A). poJw
Maag, wodudo r ; Byron Mats, dm)
Lraa Harrell, cpfto. Toos^ Mr. Jojili
alaco; AUss Harrell, olio; Saaml
Sanders, piano. Haydn (Plano Sonatas
Jo. D and E-flat), Brefbevw) (Sonata
No. 3 tor- Odlo *od Plano, Op. 44.
■naasad to- Baefbova a bva ffi* Ptann
Tito to E4at o*. b » 0 . U, Me»rt.
(Ptan Sonata to F, 1C SB). Szfeo-
hhoo (Fardntododa far C»0o and
Plain, Or. 73 J. Tbar..* Vtowar eoar--
tat, wtttt Garrick Ohtoon, piano: Ldow-
ard Anar, ofeoa. ftfeaart (Sbhm Quartet
M C K. 445; 01*# Qtortsf l*-F, K.
378). Baottwwa (PSm Coartef to &
Rat, (to. I£>. FrL and SaL: FasJtval
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flat, K. 371; Oncart Art# wtth PW*
Ofefe/Mte JC Ml Parte, parte fron
La Ctananm dl Dta, K 4Zt; Syntob.
No. m K. ssn. MIHOO KattoB, eoo-
docterj Mr. Ofttaote ate*); tossy*
fcnwte saPnaB.
atetota. otet toi, at 7- »*■
*r HalLLtotete Caoter. BMl
MUNICIPAL CONCERTS OWtHTWre
BoMflaii [Owrtore to U Dm BIimM
opn and artyd to m—lilwi jm, ^
part, tadmto aod Itaww
m* Plowb TOM Bret* ft* PMrt.
Bbrf toato M 1 » O- .-toto
GnBOtan, osoducterj Sunt Marrtn,
barftam. Mou CM* Otr Caomtmtt r
C»tate 177 OreiMc LOHV Bronte
Moclww McGMdrfc* Parte Nassao
- ted Drlgas Awte. Bktre. Wed.: Saaskte
Parte Oak Am. and M4ft Sfc, Ftastfaa.
Ews. at -
UYC HOUSING AUTRORTTY SYMPHONY
■ ORCHfeSi ftA— «a i «fi»w<oo ftonar. c«_-
dador. Today, Canhal Per* fttetL
- Man., fcSB: Wsa Tffrrerx. 134 «. VM
; n. Fre*. • »
.“WEST SIDE ORCHESTRA-VteaW K«-
orto to A afeor tor Two Vtottas),
Boccherini (Soft* tor Srton to O.
■ Arensky (Variation* on a TOaare af
Tctottowky), Maodaissobo (Octet to E-
tlat Major, aireogad tor jWitewL
Fredartouo PMrldac. cwsdodor. RJwr-
rida Par* aodJBd SL Mete, * .
Choral Programs
CHORAL CLUB OF TOE OV SC JUK-.
. HATTAN BAHJC-Poeotar awi^trwmfaoM
—a- Ann i notes, director. Sootb
StreM Smpnrf* Ptor M, at Rdhn ST.
Tmte, 1. Ftaa. '*
GREGG SMI7H HNGSZS-"A Lot* at
3»h Cantory Amario n Sana: Osnta
Old and Itow." St Stapfcante ChURte,
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NEW YORK CHORAL SOCIETY — SuoaMT
Sings- Ture.. 7:30: Faw*
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(Gtorte). tosart FtemrearfalL director.
TOnv, • 700: BwftowB (Bate
jjnwb Ho. T), HafedM (Ztafe* _M»
fttSt), CP.E. Badi (Kasotthat).
Jrdltti SnmogL director. CAM! Hall,
MS W. 57lh St.
RYU SUMMER SIAGSTS-GohM Plaa,
40 Wi 4ft St TO**. TUtf-AAL
WEST VILLAGE CHORAL E and M. Y.U,—
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sredo and atari. As Arevtm Land-
isart HKitrats enoeartd_ TOdwal H*n
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TBS NEW YORK TIMES x SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
Radio
146-1:48, VNYC-AM; New -York
Vo lunte ers. Guest, Laura EUs-
worth, director of vo lunte er!.
New York Ey» and Ear Infirm-
siy.
6-7, wkvK Hetnaeop^ “Han
in Blue-VUMo or Good Guy?"
Today: Leading Events
2, WNEW-AM: Baseb*E.Mctx at
Chicago Cuba (doubleheader).
6*640, WNYC-AM: Ovcrhm to
Women. Guest, Constance Keene,
pianist. *
&36J45, WNYC-AM* Thm
Chmnpng World *t WOBIUL.
"Woman Artists In a Gallery
Without Walla-”.
7-840, WNYC-AH: The Lively
Arts. Guest, Andie. Watts, pi-
anist.
est. Bronx District Attorney Ma-
rio Mods. Jtewday Editor Da-
vid Laventfaal, e&M-’ahas* ex-
pert Dr. James- Ryan, Executive
Director of the Brooklyn Con-
sumer Watchdog Committee
Howard Schneider. ;
740-840, WBAL Aftezmta En-
ergy Gc&unittve. Discmfon.
of Israel Address by Rabbiju-
dsn Calm of Metropolitan Syn-
agogue.
•*830, WABC-AM: Perspective
New York.
940-1040, WRVR: The Apart-
ment Garden***. "Terrarium
Questions,"
1 1:96-1140, W«
Society for EtU
l: New York
Culture. -
1040-1045, WNYC-AM: Lee
Graham Interviews. ".Growing
Old in America’' (Part D.
Noon-1240, WNYC-AM: Opera
Tcnta. Guest Harold Rosenthal,,
publisher of Opera magazine.
4-440, WNYC-AM: Seminars In
Theater. Guest RflQrie Roker. of
the TV series "The Jeffcraons.”
S-lfl. WQtV: Du Maty Travera
Show, Interview,/ v‘
830-10, WIVSs FOcns and Per-
spective. Tim Drug^SoeM in
Kew York.”
11-1138, Wffifc Adbeat “Theater
Advertising."
1 i-i 1 48, WABC-AM: Rafflo Press
Conference.
1136-1230 A Mn WRVR: Orda
Coomhs/Llndsay Pstteraon Ce-
lebrity Hour. Larry Hughes, pres-
ident William Morrow and, Com - -
'pwy.
11463 AJB, WABC-Aflt Con-
ference Can. Can-in.
8-16, WMGAr John Scfatossberg.
“Nostalgia Nite.”
8-18. WQIVi Children’* LUj.. Sto-
ries,, music.
1040-1246 PAL, WRVR: Service
of Worship. . The Riverside
Church.
1240-1, WRVR: Cora Weiss Com-
ments. Ruth Abram, director of
Women's Action Alliance, talks
about The Women’s Agenda.
440-445, WNYC-AAt Poets at
the Brooklyn M u seu m . Guest;
Allan Kaplan, poet and teacher
at Holstra University:
840-845, WNYC: Th* Singing
Lady. Musical dramatization of
the difldhoods of Romberg and
Wiiistter.
11-1140, WNYC-AM: The World
of the Little Magazine. Prof.
Sidney Offit. of N.Y.U. discusses
the Columbia - Journalism Re*
1, WMCA: Baseball. Boston Red
Sox at New York Yankees (dou-
bleheader).
440-445, .WNYC-FM: Spealdng
of Dance. Guest, Erik Bruhn,
dancer.
840-840, WNYC-AM: Special
Report. From National Public
Radio. Hearings of the U.SL Com- .
mission on Civil Rights looking
into the Boston School Desegre-
gation Case.
940~fe5& WNYC-AM: Consumer
Protection. "Consumer Tidbits.”
948*10, WBAL The Radio. Dra-
Mfdnfght-6 AM, WMCA Long
John Nebel and Candy Jooes.
Discussion.
lO-Midnight, WMCABarry Gray.
Disaushm.
Midulght-5 AJW_ WBAL Radio
Unnameable. Talk, music.
540-545, WNYC-AM: 8ft Miles
Ml, WH N: In the Public Inter-
1840-11, WNBC-ABfc The Eter-
nal Light. Meet a Masterpiece —
The Book of Job. "Faith and
Doubt.”
1240-445 AM-, W08-AM: Night
Talk. “The Kennedy-Johnson
Years-" Ben Bradfee, Larry
O’Brien. Roger Wilkins, guests.
AM FM
77S WVr f
3» - Wtl
85>giKr/i
os™!? >
tel WP,
■ ltej W|
- Rj m
,
» 5S
w
loo WVI ,
10T0 m «5 \
»» ua 5S-
Itt
soatf
838-9, WABC-AM: Attention
New York, Minority issues and
events.
11*1246 P.BL, WKAf: In the
Spirit. Religious program. -
of Help. “The .Film. Genius of
Jean Renoir." Guests, Penelope
‘GilDatt, film critic, and Paid
affftira for
ce preside
WOR-TV.
Myers of the. New York Public
Library Theater Collection.
^CTORS SWITCHES TELEPHONES TELESCOPES 5S YEARS OF ELECTRONICS VALUE TEST EQUIPMENT TUBES WALK! ? .
The Week’s Concerts
Today
8*745 AAL. WNYC-FM: Choral
Festival. Paukeomesse, Haydn;
Hungarian Coronation Mass.
Liszt.
346-5, WQXR: Philadelphia Or-
chestra. Arthur Fiedler, conduct-
ing, with Eari Wild, pianist. Wa-
ter Music Suite, Handel-Harty;
Festival Overture. Shostakovich;
Pirnie. Salome, Hadley; Amouri
Viens alder ma foiblesse from
Samson and Deb! ah. Saint-
Saens; Habanera from Carmen,
Bizet; Overtore to The Tsar's
Brides Rimsky-Korsakov; The
Rose Enslaves the Nightingale,
Risky- Korsakov .V; Plano Con-
certo In C sharp minor; Excerpts
from La Coq d'Or, Rlmsky-Kor-
aakov.
Barsukov; Mazeppa, Liszt; Fan-
fare and The Dream from King
Lear, Debussy; Notturno in G
flat, Martuccf; Symphony No. 9.
Shostakovich.
and Orchestra, - liszt;
Bacharach; Boogie Woo-
1 b Boy, Raye-Prince.
8, WFUV. Symphony No. 5; Vio-
lin Concerto; Piano Concerto No.
1; Symphony No. 8, Shostako-
vich-
740-1046, WKCR-FM. Dances
of Galanta, Kodaly; Quartet No.
6. Hiller; Symphony in F Sharp,
Korngold; Piano Concerto. La
Montaine; Duo far Violin, and
Cello, Kodaly.
340-6, WKCR-FM.
No. 11, Cowell; Requiem, Kaba-
levsky; Chaconne. L Couperin;
Colonial Song. Grainger; Elegy,
Elgar; String Quartet, Webern.
7-840, WNYC-FM. Divertimento
No. 10, Mozart; Violin Concer-
to No. 22. Viotti; Symphony No.
48. Haydn.
440-540, WFUV-FM: Rare Re-
cordings. Kano Concerto, Grieg;
Piano Pieces, Brahms.
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1246-1 AJVL, WQXR: Artists In
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1246-1 AJHU WQXR: -Artists In
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1046-Noon, WQXR: The Listen-
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1940-1 PJML, WKCR-FM. Live
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146-2, WQXR: AdwttDM la
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2-5, WNYC-FM. Concerto Grosso
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B fiat, Beetfaavan; Cello Concer-
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2464. WQXR: Music to Rovfnr.
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346-5, WQXR: Montage. Duncan
Pfnde. Sonata Italica for Trum-
nets end Strinmi. Vejvanovaky;
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foam Ho. Bartered. Bride,
. Excerpt from -.The
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340-6, WKCR-FM. Symphony
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Holy Spirit; Thompson.
7-840, WNYC-FM: Masterworfc
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in A minor, Schumann; Sym-
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846-8, WQXR: Symphtimr HalL
Symphonic Fantasy, -Griffea; Di-
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146-10, WQXR: Gilbert & StiDi-
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1- 2, WNYC-FM. American. Guild
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2- 5. WNYC-FM. Quartet No. II
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Mathis der Maler, Hindemith;
Piano Concerto No. I, Beetho-
ven-
240-3, WQXR: Music in Review.
With George Jellinek.
346-5, WQXR: Montage, Duncan
Pirnie. Concerto for two Horns
and Strings. Vivaldi; Concerto
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1248-1 AM-, WQXR." Artists In
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fLJVE). Guests: Washington
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conductor Paulette Schmidt, so-
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Bumble Bet "
1246-1 AJOU WQXR: Artiste In
Concert. With - Allen Weiss.
CLIVE) . Guest: Garrick Obfsson,
piano.
Mbbririzfc# AM, WNYC-FM:
While The CSty Sleeps. Cassa-
tion hi C, Haydn; Plano Sonata
No. . 15. . Beethoven; Concerto
Grosso in F, Vivaldi; The Stone
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Wednesday
6-T AJVL, WNYC-FM. Chansons,
Antoine Busonis; ■ La Mease
Fhomme ume, Gnulaume^Jufay.
6-9, WQXR: Breakfast. Syxn-
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CeQo Concerto No. 1, SaJnt-
Saen*; Qvertora in D. Boccher-
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Stamitz; La Tragedie de Salome,
Schmitt; Overture . on Russian
and; Kirghiz Folk Themes, 5hos-
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No. 1. ffiU; Ballet and Final Tab-
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'•46-10, WQXR: Piano Personal-
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Hovaness; A Faust Symphony,
Liszt; Sextet for Strings, Mar-
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640-7, WQXR: Music from Ger-
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J. C. Bach:
6-7 AM-, WNYC-FM. Fanfares,
Mouxet; Suits No. 18, Fischer;
Concerto for Lira No. 1. Haydn;
; Symphony in C; Saammtiqi.
946-10, WQXR: Piano PersonaH-
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1048-Noon, WQXR: The Listen*
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Variations IV, Vol. 2, Cage; Mu-
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Noon-1, WNYC-FM. Three Vfl-
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146-2, WQXK Adventures in
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2-5, WNYC-FM. Quartet No. 10,
1046-Noon, WQXR: Saturday
Pops Concert. Violin Concerto
'in D minor, Mendelssohn; La
Mer. Debussy.
146-2, WQXR: Frontien of
Sound.,. Classical Quadraphonic
Recording. Sinfonia Coneertante
in E flat, Mozart.
£846, WNYC-FM: Mastenroric
Hour. Introduction and Air from
L’Aubergre de Bagoeres. Cateb
The Spider's Feast, Roussel;
Nlehts m the Gardens of Spain,
Falla; Symphony No. 3, Magnaxd.
Symphony No. 3, Maghaxd.
. WQXR: Woody's ChD-
74S-8. WQXRJ Woody's I
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840-1040. WNYC-FM- Earoj
Concert HalL The Ancient M
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To answer
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246-3, WQXR: Mode to Review.
With George JeTIinek.
34 6-5, WQXR: Montage. Duncan
240-3, WQXR: Panorama Opera
Htehliglils. Leontyne Price, Pla-
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346-5, WQXR: Panorama. Mac-
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940-11, WQXR: New York
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While The <3ty Sleeps. Nonet In
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1246-1 AJVL, WQXR: Midnight
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THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
n
LETTERS
JOBNJ. O’CONNOR
ry for the soap opera. Struggle as k may,
it stffl finds inject alnsve. Evmy so
an executive pro da c er detidgs to-prove
to the critics chat the maligned form is bursting
with first-rate talents'. The critics are
invited to studio performance sessions. The
ws are written. The verdicts still range from
•sizing to devastating. Directors and actors return
uttering darkly about things like insensitivity.
e situation muse be indeed frustrating for the regular
tinners. .Steady employment on a successful soap
can generate a quite hefty income and a respectable
“celebrity” with a particular segment of the public,
be beautiful or at least comfortable. And given
bly patterns of work opportunities in lh& non-TV .
f die Btage or tifm, a number of solid talents
been drifting into soap opera. Some merely
ght briefly in the: daytime schedule, but many stay -
e major characters. On "Another World,” '
rtance, nqw nnming dafly for a full hour, the cast
Douglas Watson and" Anne Meacham, And one
regular directite is Melvin Bernhardt, whose credits
the award-winning stage production of “The
Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds.”
ptwriters point out that the soaps now :can. deal
'mature'* subjects as drug addiction and abortion,
ork executives stress that tbrrbuge profits from a
running soap make possible the occasional prime-time
into quality programing. Everyone ' with any
involvement is highly supportive and enthusiastic
the form- The soap opera would seem to have ^
^thing — except that respect from objective, outsider*,
problem, of course, is the vety nature or structure
form. Devised many years ago. for radios the
is a vehicle designed to sen products, a series of brief
scenes used to connect a series of money-generating
commercials. No matter the content, that basic
structure remains constant, always recognizable and
predictable, occasionally titillating but never provocative.
A provoked viewer may not be fully receptive
to that commercial for soap or margarine.
The latest candidate for sales immortality is ABC’s
“Ryan's Hope," presented Monday through Friday at 1 PJd,
The production is recorded in. New York and, far more
significant, the story is set in Manhattan. The Upper
West Side' is nowhere near the prim settings of anonymous
suburbia that are standard for soap opera. An ABC
executive explains that the new setting is “both
contemporary and urban centered.” That sounds promising.
However, he adds: “But it is the characters themselves —
youthful, colorful. Vital, multi-dimensional people — who
provide an ideal framework to mount the continuing
stories of personal adjustment, conflicting loyalties
and changing relationships.” In other words,
more of the same only in different trappings.
Claire Labin and Paul Ayfla Mayer, the creators,
executive producers and head writers of ^Ryan's Hope,”
know their format welL The innumerable plots revolve
around three nicely contrasting families: the Ryans,
owners of a neighborhood saloon; the Coleridges,
whose head of the family is the chief neurosurgeon
at the inevitable hospital across lie street from the saloon;
and foe- fantastically wealthy Beaulacs, who have
a nephew doing his internship at the hospital.
The older Ryan folk still retain traces of a brogue,
and Mrs. Ryan (Helen Gallagher) is sure to say
that someone can “charm the leaves off the trees.”
The younger Ryjfns are climbing fast, via' politics and
TV’s Italian Cops—
in Old Stereotypes
m sctj
25 ft- Cr
£>nh
53.59
te
opp
intimed from Pago 1
i Domes. See, feHows,
M’t really think- there’s
ia.
» second restft was that
■ riy the TV screen be*
satur ated with Italian
- Up .cropped Colombo,
-.ifoow -defunct); -Baretta-
PetrocdS, who even
. h he’s a lawyer plays
wi-cop nrie. And of
there had to be an
on the Notre Danie
dd that Theo Kojak
ally a Pole but through
subtle transformation
Greek) fields— Stav-
ocker, Sapperstein and
(Sdgmfi candy, Kojak.
■ appreciation of efo-
’ ■2- ■ • -— r -Sitiffcation, reports to
bain McNeill.. We all
r* who is really In
Firefly. Luca — the
’ man” in "S.WAT." — ■
' i \ /on foe roost recent
idly the least lethal
ta&an cops.
- le same time, the moy-
: srs, not to be outdone
eir TV counterparts
llarly since, m many
es, they are foe same
, began a series of
. “ethnic” movies. ‘The
her” was of course a
is success in both its
stations, and In “A
i. Under the In-
,” Lieutenant Colum-
eter Falk) transfi ys
he police department
* -I r‘ water department.
1 V ** trenoh ct>at for
1 [ terry-cloth robe and
** 0 him self a fiakey
at he’s etill lieutenant
io' and everyone
it.
- 'jof foe actoes fabofo
[ the films ere anthen-
flan^-Al Pacino, for
e. But ottwra, Kke
Brando, can be made
ook like Italians, still
Hke Peter Falk, don’t
Italian at all,
»i effectively be defined
h because they “act”
1 Yet, most of 'the *Ttal-
ment establishment and fre-
quently engage in tactics that
axe technically illegal Baretta
— and Toma before him—
uses disguises- and is, for
foe most part, an undercover
J agent operating on Ids own
and with a-freedom of action
that permits hkn to-be as
tough and as ruthless es any
Mafioso. Petrocelfi (Barry
Newman) is scrupulous about
legal ethics but la almost
always in conflict with the
- established authorities. And
Lieutenant Colombo has his
'pwn methods and teefr-
‘ niques, which his . super-
iors tokrate foou^h they con-
sider than to be 3ug)tty un-
orthodox. In other weeds, by
producing a -crop of Mm
cops, foe enter t tera ne pt in-
dustry can harvest both ways.
Italians oan continue to. be
depicted os engaging fa flltf-
gal and violent behavio r, but
now such behavior has been
sanctioned because- it Is serv-
ing ti» 'cause of good—'
whatever that is;
Everyooe. in the entertain-
ment jodnsfry seems very
high cm the ' “characteristic”
Mian m^vhtue of aactes-^
Each.; of these JtaBan-
Above, Blake as
Baretta — “a •••••-
Sicilian Mickey
Rooney”; right,
Newman as
Petr ocelli —
“high on
machigino’/
4*.
aite maybe an Italitfa:-
sre dragged briefly fa • :
f foe camera. Colum-
his “Woman Under
'taence” outing, lives -
rose amply decorated
religious art To
ifoer was a swindler, -
*'fcher a prostitute; Eke
he would occasional -
a to the “neighbor- '
That’s about it for
' ! American culture.
tiuree. all these Italian.
' ■ "ict like Italians.” To
rift, they are on the
of the . law-enfbrce-
pered, hMfl-flgfattag fisfam
amatively bec%Q as
stereotypes goi Most of the
people. fa this country, who
watch "W ot go to the movies
are aware that there are Ital-
tai jfofles who do not behave
r jicino or Fs& or Robert
b (Beretta). But me those
- write the scripts mid
...... .. direct and produce to .films
up fqc. what -foey may lock V^Mmilarly aware? Is foe ma-
in stature' with swgggjsr arid- chfsnfo of an TtuHan cop much
tough talk. Fetrecelli. Baretta of an improvesmefa on the
(who looks and. acts Kke . a Capone gangsters who lost
Sicflfan Mickey Rooney) end . all foe big ones to Efiot'NesS?
Nick Longetti (lieutenant ;ig it fadeed much of on fen-
of the characters
Jrtray is superficial rtr '. W: .. . . . . ■ .
ypieal. There is ah 'oc-
J reference to their ^ Ms fiscs. Several
taKam Italian mothers ^ of-them.are *r below- avff-
«s frequently, m*a ' W
- ta, Cofenibcii^tet they faake;
Columbo in h» , WomaBL,Ua*.;.
der tlie Irifluoice" manifesta-
tion) ali swagger uq. foe
stairs in foe same quidc,
tough, ’ purposeful way of
“real” Italian males.
It may be argued -that most
of this is haamless and that -
the caricature of the fun-
damentally crude, hoC-tem-
provemeot on Stepin Fetch-
it, mmsflrei-show end men
or Shakespeare’s Shytock?
Italian Americans aren't hol-
lering yet, so -maybe they
don’t, mind, of maybe they
are so astonished at seeing
themsebrtss cast by the lively
arts, fa even a moderately
favorable light that they
haven’t noticed &at they are
still being stereotyped.
- And exploited. The . “God-
father” movies were a
shameless rom&ntufaaticB of
the evil and vicious men who
steal- billi<»s of dollars from
foe American public every
year and wfap Erye by foedr
own ruthless law of the
jungle. Real ‘“Outfit” people
are not nearly as attractive
as Marlon Brando or A1 Pact
no. They ere thugs, weU-
dressed. neatly groomed, su-
perbly-manicured thugs, and
most people wouldn’t want
to spend more than 30 sec-
onds in the same room with
them.
“Godfather, Part IT is
more than just a cynical at-
tempt to . capitalize on the
sex, violence end glitter that
made "PMt I” such a huge
financial success. It purports
also to be "agreffcaat,” to
be teUfag foe “great Ameri-
can story” about, foe failure
of foe “great American
dream.” We have the manda-
tary shat of EUis Island and
foe okl. Immigrant neighbor-
hood (admittedly staged with
brilliance) and a glossy rend-
ering of the conflict .be-
tween generations that
troubled so many ftnmagrant
families. But these fictional
family conflicts only superfi-
cially resemble Italian family
life, just as the story of the
“Outfit" only superficially re-
sembles foe real “Outfit,”
and- the movie Story of the
immigrant struggle for suc-
cess has only foe dimmest
relationship to what most
Italian -American ; . families
have really endued and ac-
complished. For foe movie-
makers, f sex, violence and
glitter are still what it's all
about— and that’s why foe
fflra. footage left on foe cut-
ting-room floor from Parts
I and H Is now going to
bp spHced together to give
television viewers “Godfafo-
er IIL"
Marion Brando Is upset
oyer foe way Hollywood has
exploited the American In-
dian and distorted foe In*
dram's image for commercial
purposes. One wonders when
he’s going to begin to do
peqance toe his part In foe
exploitation end distortion of
foe American Italian.
But “Godfafoer, Part IT
is at least pretentious in foe
classic Hollywood style of
pretentiousness. It pretends
to be sagmfibant, but obvious-
ly is designed to roake mon-
ey. “A Woman Under the
Influence,” which apparently
provided employment for all
foe members of director John
Cassavetes's family and in-
laws (authentic ethnic behav-
ior, foci dentally), is more
than just pseudo-pretentious:
It affects to be a serious
portrayal of the pHgfct of
an attractive, mentally unbal-
anced woman, married to
a. well-meaning if insensitive
and, on occasion, brutal, Ital-
ian working-class husband.'
But, fa fact, it is a vicious
stereotype of the American
working class. That it was
eve: made,, that h was bailed
by the critics and that it was
nominated for an Academy
'Award reveals the set of
inmd of foe cultural flite of
foe United States. Nick Lon-
getti represents the cultural
artists’ clastic stereotype of
the - blue-collar, ethnic, bard-
hat racist, chauvinist hawk-
ish nude.
Mostly because of black
militancy, the producers of
America’s entertamment
have become aware in recent
years of the ethnic diversity
of our society. It is absolutely
essential for Theo Kojak to
have the 'Notre Dane back-
field fa has squad ■roonv'but
such consciousness of ethnic-
ity has so far settled for
slightly modified s te reotypes.
“See,” foe maestnos of tin
lively arts ere able to . say,
“we know all about-efonietty.
We -now have Kalian good
guys In our films and in
our TV dramas." Better they
should not bother. -
If 'there Is' to be any' au-
thentic ethnic art in foe
United States, it ought not to
be so much about an ethnic
group as one that comes out
of that group’s experience.
The best of the Jewish novel-
ists do not purport to write
about Jews though most of
their characters are Jewish.
Rather they write about foe
human condition as it is seen
from the 'perspective erf foe
Jewish American experience;
universality and particular-
ism are skillfully interwov-
en. A comparable effort out
of' the Italian experience,
which stands Is dramatic
contrast to “Baretta” or “A
Woman Under foe In-
fluence," is Martin Scorse-
se’s “Mean Streets,” a .film
not so much about Italians
but about loyalty and devo-
tion fa foe context of foe
Italian-Amezfcan experience.
The hero displays no ma-
chismo st all. On the con-
trary, he is religious, almost
mystical, and is caught be-
tween his sexual longings
and his self-image as a Christ
figure. Sis self -dest ruc ti ve
loyalty to his epileptic girl-
friend and his mentally dis-
turbed buddy is deeply root-
ed in fas value system sad
Ms religious vision. As he
fays repeatedly to; foe loan
shark exploiting tin buddy,
“You . can’t do that to
someone from foe neighbor-
hood.” No American creative
artist since James T. Farrell
has understood a 8 weH ta
Scorsese what neighborhood
loyalties ' mean to etimic
groups. Indeed, it is dubious
that someone who has not
grown up m such a neighbor-
hood cocdd even unde rst a nd
what “Mean Streets” is all
about
A mystical and self-coe-
sdousty '-audavaieui Italian
male, with . ft- Christ figore
complex? Who. says toe
worid of foe Hvely arts, aw
you t r y ing to kid? Italians
aren’t like that
■*M,ean Streets” is not a
■pretty movie and some . itaJ-
km-American leaders were
offended by it They should
not have been. It was a work
of at that I believe could
only have been what it was
if it came out of foe Italian
immigrant experience. Either
.we have more. “Mean
Streets" or the lively arts
should forget about efoodty.
And give Columbo end Baret-
ta and Petrocelli nice, digni-
fied Anglo-Saxon names . . ■
Covering Disaster
Was No Picnic
medicine. As usual, plotlines are stretched to foe pofee
of minimum mobility. The smallest dug of inspiration
fa TrrfflfftH thoroughly. When the series began three
wgefcs ago, viewers saw a man falling, fa slow motion,
down a long flight of stain. It was soap made
apparent that the young man was Frank Ryan,
who was beginning his first political campaign.
That was a Monday. The shot of the fall was repeated
■ several times during the week. It wasn’t until Friday
that Frank wa* finally picked up off the floor, put on a -
table and wheeled into an operating room. By the end
of the second week, he was still unconscious in his. hospital
bed. His wife then became the perfect ploy for
commercial breaks. “What happened?” she would ask,
stumbling out of her bedroom. "Did Frank wake up?"
Very slow fadeout, with all in the vicinity looking worried.
For afl of its avowed dedication to the contemporary
and foe urban-centered, “Ryan’s Hope" might just
as well be set in anonymous suburbia. As it happens,
still another recent soap opera was' also set on Manhattan’s
Upper West Side!. “Ann and Andy— The Way We. Are* .
written by Jane Chambers, was a radio production,
carried on WBAJ-FM, toe “listener-sponsored” station.
Opening with the street sounds of panhandlers and hustlers
(a Puerto Rican male whispering to Ann: “Ahhh — I waist
to show you something”) the programs billed the
setting aa “a microcosm of the civilized world.” ■
They asked too questions: Can the individual survive,
and whatever happened to the nobler instincts of mankind?
Of course, noncommercial radio can afford to be a
bit more adventurous in the content of ite soap operas.
Ann and Andy simply lived together. He was an idealistic
young lawyer, she a political science student, who.
apparently spent most of her time at demonstrations.
At a gay liberation rally she met Amy, a radical
activist aqd lesbian, who had just started an affair -
with Nancy, who worked for the telephone company
and was Andy's sister. All of winch, obviously,
is not your typical cup erf “Guiding Light” tea.
But even Ann and Andy couldn’t avoid toe curiosities
and cltchte of the soap form. The political “heavies”
were smeared with a gross brush. Said one, fa confrontation
with a protest group of lesbians: “That's damn clever—
for a woman." And the other side; the good people,
were drenched in sweetness. One scene; had Amy
and Nancy arising after their first night in bed
together. Amy: “Thank you." Nancy: “It was beautiful,
wasn’t it?” Amy: “And it will get better and better.”
Cry for the soap opera. Cry for us afl.
To foe Editor.
John O’Connor did a dis-
service to working reporters
in iris July 6fo article, “Dis-
aster Coverage — Rigfa to
Knew vi. Sensationalism ”
As an example of a reporter
offending infuriating in
pursuit of . the stay, Mr.
O’Connor describes a Chan-
nel 2 reporter thrusting a
microphone into the face of
‘a survivor of the recent plane
crash at JFK. Hardly an ac-
curate description of a brief
interview done wifh the. ap-
proval of the doctors and
nurse* responsible for their
patient’s continued survival.
A microphone is an in-
strument used in recording
sound. Most microphones
must be held somewhere fa
foe vicinity of foe speaker.
Holding it there is really not
foe same as thrusting it
there. Interviewing a survi-
vor while holding , a micro-
phone that evening was one
of a nurabes of difficult as-
signments far reporters. Oth-
ers had foe thoroughly un-
pleasant assignment of walk
fag through that field' of
crumpled and torn bodies in
order to construct an accur-
ate description of the worst
single plane crash in U.S
aviation history.
I cannot remember a recent
major story which so dis-
heartened a newsroom and
left us all with a sense of
deep tragedy. An -article sug-
gesting -that tots was done
for viewers “addicted to
pusby sensationalism” or
that reporters derive some
ghoulish satisfaction from
this coverage demeans the
professionalism of every re-
porter who has been or might
be assigned to a rimy of
tragic proportion.
ED JOYCE
Director of News, WCBS-TV
• New York City
To the Editor:
John O’Connor's “Disaster
Coverage” left this reader
somewhat perplexed. O’Con-
nor contends “broadcasting
inadvertently prompted sev-
eral serious questions about
its coverage of foe gruesome
event” Unfortunately, faced
cast reporters covering foe
greatest single aviation dis-
aster fa this nation’s history
did not have the luxury of
hindsight They were' there,
amidst the mangled corpses
rod critically burned survi-
vors. There are no Ivory tow-
era of journalistic wisdom
or hindsight for foe broedr
cast reporter who must de-
scribe foe ugly scene of death
and misery moments after
it takes place. He has no
time to . “screen” or censor
his conception of reality.
-This broadcast reporter
spent four hours fa Jamaica
Hospital where .most of toe
plane crash survivors were
brought for treatment The
story there was the commend-
able straggle by doctors and
nurses to keep burned and
mangled bodies alive. It was
also an “ugly” scene to doc-
tors mid reporters alike; Per-
haps I would not have been
so shaken emotionally by
that scenejf l had Mr. O’Con-
nor with me In that hospital
emergency room to “screen"
my thoughts and intimate
that my prime motivation
for being there .was “«n ele-
ment of voyeurism.”
J3MEYER
NBC News
New York City
To the Editor ■
According to John O’Con-
nor, besides being “tough,
abrasive and not overly con-
cerned wifh sensibilities we
print 'media journalists are
perverse. “A big story,” he
mites, “whether of triumph
or disaster, triggers singular
reactions. The reporter gen-
erally experiences an adren-
aline turn-on, a high-inducing
psychic salvation.”
I .have covered my share
of disasters, .riots -and the
like [as a reporter -fbr The
. New Yoifc Times], I have
never covered anything that
for me personally could be
viewed as a triumph. But in
reporting- on negative events
i have experienced, to my
.knowledge^ no psychic saliva-
tion, no highs, no adrenaline
turn-on. Although -some- of
what I’ve seed has marie me
want to throw up.
-In a big story, a major
disaster or the like, many
papers dispatch several re-
porters to toe seme, to hospi-
tals, police stations and the
like. These reporters phone
in facts and Impressions as
collected to persbns putting
foe story together. A report-
er, physically spitting over
him or herself, and with
hyperactive suprarenal
glands would be useless.
Now In television, it’s more
difficult to be a “pipe artist,”
which fa journalistic jargon 4
means someone who invents '
or fakes aspects of a story,
usually quotes from unnamed ■
individuals. (Although one lo- .
cal channel has in the past
done. some, devious things,
with film — and been chas-
tized fbr It by the Federal "
Communications Commis-
sion.) And it is televiskfa
reporters who earn from
$40,000 and upwards past
$75,000 for what they do_
who are sticking micro-
phones in victims wretched
faces and asking them how
it feels to be burned Up fa
foe nation's worst air disas-
ter. The chances are, however,
that these television personal- .
ities are (1) basically not
professional journalists and..
(2) determined to get mater- -
jal that some television editor -
thinks Is worth putting mi
for the few seconds that
these things are displayed ;
fa order to increase their '
incomes — which are geared
to how many times their .
voices are heard and how
many times their faces are
seen, as I understand it. It
turns out then, that this is ,
free enterprise in action.
C. GERALD FRASER -
New. York City -
Mm ' I
To the Editor
The important benefit of :
live television journalism
that John J. O'Connor does -
not discuss in Ws "Disaster ,
Coverage” article is that the ^
viewer ran instantly assem- -
ble the facts to his/her own
mind as the unedited story -<
progresses. The viewer can '
draw her/his own couclu-
dons foe instant it comes-"
off the tube NBC’s Tony -
Freisendorfs flow key) fater-
views at the disaster scene _
are good examples. The Nas-
sau County cop who saw
a bolt of lightning strike
.the plane taU m an extraor-
dinary revelation- instant fa- ^
terriewfc, even with victims, =•
can uncover information tihatJ:
fater can be crucial to [an -
investigation]. The live cover-
age was fadeed sensational, as ' ~
was toe accident. And it is "■
this aspect of TV jounalfam -';
that should be exploited':,
more. If more live coverage-" 1
of all news events was pr&--><
sealed to the public, then^
wb would be better informed '
and would not be hypnotized
by ratings-consdous anchor- '
men or one paragraph news-
paper editors who only give- -
the reader the bottom line. . ;
FRED W. McDARRAH '
New York C3ty -
The Woman
From Dodge City ,
_• +
To the Editor . .
I find it astonishing that -
Wallace Markfield, In his ete*. »
gy to 20 years of “Gun- ',
smoke” [July 13) managed to
avoid mentioning one of the ‘
main characters in toe series.
I refer of course to Kitty.
Mr. Markfield noticed anony-;
moiis barbers, morticians and. ;
storekeepers; be dwelt lov-
ingly on silence and one-
eyed squints among otoef
attributes of the program,
but foe very existence of
Kitty was totally ignored.
Not only Is Kitty a womaa,
toe is an- adult, independent ■
woman who earns her owri 1 "
way and Is' beholden to no
man. She is not encumbered’,
with children, and she is not:
a comedian. She is someone-
to be taken seriously, a state* li
meat that can be made about-;
few, if any, women on .televi-
sion series. Is it possible that 1
Markfield cannot cope with;,
such a phenomenon? It doe*’
make one wonder about his 'j
novels. ■ i
JUDITH HENNESSEEij
, New York City ;
Tew fepena;
Amaqda Blake
as Kitty
J Jf .
In Concert
In the Clczba
UUtRY ADLER — Rdnrn Of to virtuosi
haruroolct plunr who has sued most
of to Hd 3s non in «ll» in Era-
tend. Tlw Rainbow Grin, 65th floor.
30 RUctofettar PICT- Man-Sat
CHET BAKER— Tlw BM-flaio Irumwtar In
to Garry MoIHoan Quartet, still foaling
hh way soolfully thrash his horn. Sf.
James. 22 Savmith A VO- WetL-Thur.
BALABAN AND CATS— A dob nmaad
for to laic oultarbt, whti ttod Balaban
(n charge of be# dub amt bant write
indndes Ed Polar, Vic Dkkwnan. Herb
Hall. Jim Andrews aM Ronnlo CoIb-
Edtfto Condon's, 144 W. S4Hi St WU
noon; Mon. -Sat.
JAKI BYAJZD — A Jan ntenlsf who fax ab-
sorbed ovorrlMna, forgotten wrtMm and
- outs If all foiisttior In a manner tot
b oompMote Mi own. With Mi lor
HoHr, tan. BnOofs, 70 Urinrattr
PL Sam.
GEORGE COLEMAN and DANNY MOORE
QUINTET — Fratortag an maUonf tramg-
dtr, Damn Moon. Boomors. 340
Bfapctor St Wad-Sat.
NORMM CON HORS/ JEAN CARN — Con-
nors to ■ faroctoo* dramraan Min
Cara taf a vole* tot can sooth* mo
dnaa-ravared oars. Tin VHtaoa Gab,
Bh od f and Tboumoa Sts. Tm-Sat
CHARLES EARLAND QUARTET— Rock,
11 - said and Ian delivered with gow n by
Earia rad’s rnw-M ooarW. VTHagrGata,
I Motor and Tboapna Sts. Today only.
ROY ELDRIDGE BAND— Ont Of tin nt
tnnonolars. to lineal link h o ta oan Louis
Arm slnun mid Dizzy SHtesefe wttb a
- band tot fndutfes Bobby Pratt, from-
bona; Jo* Moranri, clarinet. Jinny
Rtoh, 154 9. Still St. Mon-Sat.
CHUCK FOLDS— A pianist who Marts In
nottm, marts Id Marten sfrtd* and
- ton to swing and nsnuat to main ft
all sound both Mlowmus and «w*
temporary. Cbotarr, 21 Unfreralh PL
Sat. and Son. a ftern oon.
TINY GRIMES— Tlw mdtarfst who was
an a brilliant om-lhfrd of to n-
mwnwd Art Tatum Trio Is sltH nidtfao
nnw swinging Hats. Wost End Cato.
Bway amf I14tb St HW.-Tbur.
AL HAIG TRIO— Nton-Sat: Plano by a
■ poflshnd survivor- of to bo-b® m.
Sob.: With compittW* guitar by Sam ■
Brawn. Gregory's. 1149 First Aw.
NANCY HARROW — A tfngor who, shorn
- brtUlantty hut briefly In to nsrty '60s
returns aflar a toon absanco. WHh
Marts Swarfox, piano; Richard Davis,
boss. Cookery, 21 Unfa. HI. Today.
LANCE HAYWARD— A slants! with a Iffht
touch and a strung mammy hr |azz
- toms and old boo sows. IflreHy ti-
caol Wads., wtran Jim Roberts fills In
at to piano. Jim Smith's Vlifam
Corner, -142 Btaodoar St.
HELLMAN'S ANGELS — Daphne Hallman
on han>, tram Muss to classical, with
to Report ot guitar and bare. Viliam
Gan. Thonmson and Blmdmr Sts.
Tots.
HELEN HUMES— Tba bast Jazz stow In
tom returns to bar local homo after
a brief- riinl In Eunm. With Gawr
Wiggins on plana, Johnny Williams on
- bass. Tba Cwtary, 21 Unlwrslfy Plata.
Thor-Sat.
THAO JOMES-MEL LEWIS BIG HAND—
The Mo band which has boon In residence
at to Vanmard on Monday ntatts hr
, to oast IQ years. Viliam Vanguard.
178 Smooth Aw. S. Mon*.
DURE JORDAN— Ono of to noMto lazz
pianists and anwosan ("Janlu"] of
.--to with John On, boss. Gotoa
Fleoca, <1 Smnth Aw. South. Mul-
sh.
TSE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY iff, 1975
;ctu
Arts and Leisure
Museum*
Guide
Continued from Page 14
***“»«> MUSIC FESTIVAL— Ombor
wfltartra. Mwttwo, vt,
tan Sol, 0-
N aV HAMP SHIRg MUSIC FESTIVAL—
JQPlIw wn (Ptano Concerto No. i).
Rtaooto Rsmat, nlsno. CHtor Harbor,
NJL Dm. Sat, fc
N EW MA RLBORO MUSIC CENTER-
CtatoBm nwste. Mozart, PMoa. -Sd»-
Rod Fax Music Barn. Now Mart-
hpr* Man. Sri., 1:38.
NPWPORT MUSIC FESTIVAL— Trfbcto to
Amarta n marie. Newpo rt, R.I. Dally
"trough Sat.
TEMPUE UNIVERSITY MUSIC FESTIVAL
— Tbday, Tfrur-Sri., 8: PWttorah Sym-
phony Ontorin. Mon-Toot, S: Pres-
ormthn Hall Jazz Band. Wad, S: Judy
Collins. Ambler, P*.
RAY ALEXAMDER-A vibrabarpbt who
swings is tomb It wen sfltt to
refusing ‘*Os. Bnrmt Park, sixth Am.
af 42ri St. Mml, mu. Frog.
ART BLAKEY AND THE JA2Z MES-
SENGERS — Tb* rnasim of to nxamtalo-
ous press roO, wlflt to latost wrioa
of n troop ho has bow laadto far
almost 2D yean. McGrow HID Part,
Sixth Aw. a| 4Mfa SL WwL, 4:30.
Frio.
ANDREA BRACK FELD QUARTET— An
iraprassrvo young fazz flutist loads to
■raun. Jazz vasnara. St. Polar's Control
Chwdi, Park Am. and 6flti 51. Today,
5.
RELUUUrS ANGELS— Da rimo HafloMirs
hvp roams fnm classics to lazz; with
aofiar and boa. Corrtral Part Zoo ml
T hnr., 12- Ftoo. ,
NO GAP GENERATION JAZZ 9AMO-
DbtEhnd lamborae and music fra* to
Swhw Era. Damrasch Park, Unoofn
atom. Sat^ 8.
BERNARD PURWB— Beto- known at
“Pratty" Pnnfta, an id studio dnm--
mar who emtsra rock, lmz and sail.
SWrtsIeom, 321 E. 73d a. Thnr- Fri-
ll
SMITH ST. SOaETY-A Dlxhtend Dzz
(sand flavored wffh honkr took, rag-
time and vaadtvfTla. IV. 2371b St. and
Hudson Manor Thnaca, Tuos., 7:30-
SHORTY WILLIAMS— Broatim BarooBt)
Hall, 209 Jora lemon St.. Brim WoiL,
12:30. Free.
MAX KAMINSKY— A gahnn of to Otadt-
land ware (till blowing antoritattn,
IradlMonal tnmpot. With Ids DbctabnO"
Jazz Band, of eonreo. Jtnunr Ryam, <54
■ W, 500 5t Sum,
-- BROOKS KERR TRIO— Tta worid'i load-
ing authority oo to comoosilioH el
. Duke EHbStoR. Kerr, a 23*H1WU
' pianist, olm wffh dnd-fn-flwwool &-
ffngfon wfara ni S on ny Grew and ton-
sell Piwjjpa. Greoorrt, liri Flnt Am.
' Wad .-Son
LEE KONITZ TRIO— Kofdtz. to only alto
ssupintist who suocasshilfr want bis
- own way whan Chari la pariwr dnuraiod
. Jazz altoMs In to 40'*, is still nolng
Ms own way, assisted by Dick Katz on
riant and John BaaL bam. Occorional
- vocals, by Lym Crerag, wife of to
oadruM. Groaorr'i, 1149 Fink Am.
Mon-Tuas.
1 ELLIS LARKINS - Foator Angara and
' ooudno rhythms by a mastor of to goto
„ pfans. Wlflr Wtftnr Ltftto, bass. Tim-
• . tartaot Lex. Aye. and nib St. Toat-
Sri.
BERNJE ■ LEIGHTON QUARTET— PellriMO
* - Jazz Plano by o veteran of mnwm
towr Goodman arsons. Jimmy West-
on's, 131 E, SdHi Sb Sum-Marts.
DAVE MATTHEWS ORCHESTRA — A ora-
vocative new ltolea tazz band wttb
■ fresh onsambh s amt, sowral sbm
soloists entf I marina trm arnnumanls
hr lls Pi misU outer. Fho Soot, 2 SL
- Mortis PI. Mon.
'.JIMMY MCGRIFF AND GROOVE HOLMES'
—fan oraaas far to Price of ono.
Baddy's Place, 133 W. 33d a. Mon-
•- Sat.
i JACKIE McLEAJI— A ntolor dbdoh at
Charlie Parker "25 ran ono, this alto
s a x o ptwd st bn* not bm board modi hi
recent ire ora In How York. S Spot, 2
' a. Maria PI. Tbdoy only.
'BARRY MILES AND S1LVERUGHT
QUARTET— 4n odmrfonKB oraap M
by o row pianist who started as a
- drummer and now b wrlltim end
si rag Ira lyrics as well as ptaytoa. The
: 5 5P0t. 2 a. Marls Place. Tom-Son.
THE ORIGINAL TRADITIONAL JAZZ
BAND— CMcb murid tits drawn fnra
sown/ fradfttsil Jazz baadt led br
Stan Lavtnp, a drommar, and ospadally
notable for Jaconos tartan, whose
soprano saanriuna orrfm warm ochoai
af Shtaor Badwt. Pafctfs Im 314 E.
70th St- NWc. entr.
RED RICHARDS— A pianist of to* ex-
. Mrionca, Ipdadtoi a dorado or more of .
leading his own onto, to Milts
Slontra. Eddie CoodOo-s, 144 W. 5Ah
St Mon^Sat
HAZEL SCOTT— CohbreM fazz PfanW
ringer wttb her trio. Jimmy Westons,
131 E. 54 SL Toas^Sah.
TONY -SHEPPARD— aooor/PianW. IWto
Billy POP/ lass. Patch's Ion. JU E
ntt St. Ttmr^SaL
THE HORACE SILVER QUINTET— Oo»
of to Irirwaimt local mpomiicpi of a
group tori was a mcMofhr In to
•SOs and 'Us. The Vtltoa Vanoaezd,
171 Sovonth An. South. Thas^Sri.
ZOOT SIMS — Polish and aplomb or to
tenor and soprano saxophone* Joins
company erito to bustoossmen musf-
daos at Jazz at Noon. Shw*e«rds, The
Drake Hotel, sfitti 5t. eed Part An.
Frt. only.
GRAHAM STEWART A HIS GA5 HOUSE
GANG— Lusty. Now Orleans-Bavorod lazz
treat trombonist Stowart, aa sssonoo of
vaudeville from drummer Freddie Moore
and edmas of toe Eddie Contain crowd
from whomever efsa sham op. Gas
House. 275 Find Am. ri T6tti St. Thun.
LATIN RRE REVUE-dW hu lUdrld. 511
. Lex. Am. ri 4ttb St. TOas^naxt Son.
MAUntf MULL AND STEVE S4T7W-
Tho Other End, 1« Btoodw SL WerL-
eext Sob.
RUTHl ■ N AVON— Israeli si Mr. Sabre
East, 232 E. 43d SL HhhHr, except
Frt.
NOSTALGIA— Joe Carter, mow bm
with Dorothy Arms, somnos HaU Wil-
lard, barttMNi BUI Dm bMdoj and
others. Bill's Gw m 57 E. 54th SL
rions -Sals.
LOUISE -OG1LVIE and JOHN MEYEfc-
Dafrt Daffodil, 59th SL and Hret Asm.
Mon. and Tuos.
BUCKY PfZZARELLJ /SAVINA— A masfti
of guitar sty lew lazz. pop and dassiem-
Soertbria, Lax- Am. and 74th St. Toa*^
NEW ORLEANS FUNERAL AND RAG-
TIME BAND— One of to ftvelteri and
moot poUshod traditional Jazz bands In
town, rancmtratfnp do a New Oflwns
r— rforr when Woody Allan happe ns to
. bo efayta wffti torn, on « CWcon
- rep er tory when ho Isn't Michael's Pub,
rep er tory when ho Isn't
Zll E. Sto St. Mom.
,JY OLIVER * HIS ORCHESTRA— Echoes
of Jtmatt Lmwrfwtf * id Tammr Dor-
an, ployed by to arroonor who croeted
a style hr both of toon bands. Rainbow --
Room, OB Rortahihr Plaza. Mon. -Set
rainy days — 27* J£5E
MoW, Park wo. and Mb SL NtoMty
6xcw( Suits,
LYNN RICHARDS— H mo. Jaanas*. BO E.
5Mh SL Toet-SaL
RICARDO ROM - SBPBMmftartJf. IP«^
boh* 137 E. SStfa SL Monk-Safe.
ROCK FESTIVAL-OS unrecorded rack
groups. C.B.G.B. has booma toe prind-
Mf Manhattan shmene for tody room
. Now York rock bands. CB.G.B.. -315
lowory. Nlohffy.
BILL RUSSELL — A pianist and toM-
wtto a Jaunty »ir tori natal oven to
most oofortunrie Wit sound aftrao-
Hvo. Ondafe. SWi SL and H Am.
Ntghtfr.
ARIS SAN GROUP — Sirocco, V C. 29th
St. roasrSons.
ANITA SHSR — Sftwer, ouflartri. CM
Shiraz, University Ptach and Uto B.
mb, WWL-Fri Me.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS-
TORY, Onfall Part W. rt 79ft 5L—
“A CWtohPoraRr African Arts Faritvnl,"
' QHtarttad of non Am 200 works Hnt
toctodo premia, ptbdtots,' saitatum
. pothrr, - carved ouinshu, ^textihs,
MaflmwB* and up os fcla s, «uao far
artists from nHw African conrtrias. .
Thnutii Arab -17. Laomd Todd, aa ar-
chttacT. toes trash cans. «rs and swnes
to axparl ma of wllb attbRedsnl iorefe
Through Oef. Mom-safe, W.45; Sons.
md hoHdavs, 11-1
BROOKLYN MUSEUM. Eastwn Perkerer
and Wishfngton AiWr-^A Flower for -
Evarr Snm: Jananmo Paintings from
to* C.D. Carter CMIodlon,” a show of
more than. 55 soma and sobll Prim-
ings representing most of to major
- sdwots of Jaoaaoso orinlfaB. Unoh
Am. 10. Omr 100 stamp- and cylinder
seals from to Mar East, from to
lata 4RT tnlftOOnlinn B. C to to god of •
tb* Saurian Dynasty In to 7th ontury
AJJ. Through naxt Mar. Rftr SonHwast
Aslan oeramfa, from to Mttr mutiny
through to URL Through An. 31.
Omr HD prints. and drawings br Bon-
nard. Hodmav, Warhol and others.
. Ihrougb Am. 31. Thlrty-flm worts
reffectiiw to travail abroad by Ameri-
can artists, ranging In date from to
mid-nth century to- 1925. Through Od.
3). WMfe, 104; Ttom-Safe, 10-5;
Sims., 11-5; holidays, 1-5.
THE CLOISTERS. Fort Trypn Part— Tbo
permanent doUocthm. Toss-Sals, 10-
*45; SttitSu 1-4:45-
COOPER-HEWITT MUSEUM OF DESIGN.
9 E. 90th St— Sponsor of to “im-
movable Objects Exhibit.' 1 a writing
e xc nr s loci from Battery Part to to
Brooklyn Brtdae. In wtikh ardritactural
hriuras of to dty arc pointed out
•Tba failure to oraantzo to area
ridadtestty or swHfsbt Its faatons
dM* not lo ear wav change to . Im-
pact of m of to most remarkable
bunding amurbattom hi to vwftaL"
(HuztaMo). Throopfa Aw B.
FRICK COLLECTION, 1 E. Wth St— A
nen na nant oollacthra housed In to reri-
danca at Hanry Oar Frick (1*49-1 SI 91.
Weds, and Sene, 1-5; Ttuife-safe, UFA.
MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
FUfti Am. ot HWfa ».- M A taW S.
Place," a show of 15 0 pfarium apfe.
IHIamte and
hds. criebraHtf to ctanring_ rah or
to New York womw to rald-
Iffli -ctntvcr forxah .j W-.-Wfe
Hirodah tapt- 1. hBtntato
md* ton reevetad wWiib
bretta iwflona par Ud patloc. hr JM
Wood.' Through An. 15. Tofe-Safe,
1W; Sum, X*. .
museum "of hocgiarwtT. n
St. — Video projects by etobt arttefe
Thractb Thr. fttaMC
taw iwhra. bootemaBrtf* Wtah
—tad -hwtow don -ta -. - JMHim-
GEazor hi to lari diode. .Tbrart
Sept. 14. EhW Hart-and-orblie ridra
tape* by Jeaa Ofnv Vito Acnmct, WU
mala. Sloth paaftal, *tos, tn vto
dally. 11-2. Through Tlmr. Plus . aril
arawhigs by Dngnriy for M s cacriro c-
ttan "la Vttloria." plus Photogrwte
ri lls satt-ttorirucnmi In MDan to TOIL
Thnwgb Jari. 1. EUgWr Priris by
Jacquet Villon n *75-190) , wtetti span
oofsHom of
worts oo popor. Ftatatarharthr.
atoMft than Aidoplo ftwj'j”
Ajar tad TU Streohr. A wort fay PMIM
PoartsMe J e. Ha.i d h drWfife htM-
Sng md prinfe AR temab Abo. 3L
TUfe-Safe. IT* W-
NEW- YORK mSTORI CAl- W SHjJ^Wp
CFW, *J 77Tft TZ
n pfawa ho* ***. f**. ? 5L^
NEWARK MUSEUM, -J4F WasWraw» St^
IhmL MaW-Jwta^Whaffls
to Haw Jersey,’* a Bfcorttwiri ozhiM-
flon of doamemfe tote «d
Ttaronti Sac. 31. J*Hfe-SaL, U-5; *m.
sad faoJUufe 1-5.
WILLIAM BENTON MIBEDM Of ART.
Urimfly of conow .Stores— Ttofttol
. drawings and watotcriars by Gerita
Grosz. Tbraorii Am. 30. Most-Safer
rw; Sam. Li
D. W. Griffith Xolladtmi: SWfe pmt-
n prododtam rerards. mwle_wmm.
YALE UmVERSITY ART GALLERY, New
Haven, Cm. — Eartr -20th-raotWT
Aoorfran Roaflri arinfe drawings **»
w a teroalow. Tbrunfa Aug. 3L Tmfe-
Safe, 1M; smfe, 2-5- dosed Mone.
and hoWiys.
nnrin tot it MV YOf* » V V
SShto ^
Fife, Swot, 1-5; Safe. TW.
cnHOPHOTD, 3o Tt. Wh St,— Lwgdoc
— 0*r. Bha Grihskyr Hlcbanf Cokkni.-
Softs., 1-4-
STtEGUTZ »
- British ebotei^bora. JAKE
7-9 PJL; Safe and Sunt,
1*4.
WHITNEY MUSEUM DWirrOWN, g
watm- 51, — Taxtare: A PWWiiaiifiu:
VhiaS,'' a show of worta iflWte W
atatrari Imams h nafara l HwtoPoS,
skUB.- n exploratioa of phohnwdiEc
form and date. Through Mon. Mom.-
Frfe, 2-S- -
STORY HOUR— Fw cK
and ripri. ftaw-YW*
m ConirtMhrtW.
E»d Thurv. 2.
SUMMER TS DOOTT
OdMra M and aduft ,
croatfon of morals d'
nW Itaous, at ft
Park, Ufa boh
Edgrambt Am.;
ns» M. and s. it
B. and HamUtm l'
- Mont-ftfe, -jo-tad-
Mont-Ftfe, 1.
M
Si
y*' Mon t-Safe, n-5f Thorax
Sant, 12-5. The mmaam’s 5»mw^
nrdoh'.-B w: Sffli 9- b opw Frfe-
Sufe, t -tty coDcnrib Frfe amt Safe.
*■ Frt * . •
NEW YORK CULTURAL fflfTa/2
CUwnbns Orcto— An axhlbftto* wtdrii
explores lltasion to to raabm of ad-
enca, nature and to visual . arfe
Ttownfa Aw. 31. Drewfoos for m m mc-
ord coven by EngUsb artlri Roper
Dean. Tbrmtoh Seri. 35. VMs.-Sont^
T-5. ■ •:
HEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOdETY.JTB
Central Part West, at 77 SL — “Tta
sward of RetaUton U Drawn: Now Yort
In to American Rnvolotion," a tow
taricHn to battlefields, forfe tod-
marts and people ot to "War riAnwl-
can Infapendonce In Horn Yorfc" toctotf-
hw photo* repfiy, maos and manuscripfe
Small ohhds math, br 5iwtara to
wahrrThf and New IMtoon, N-^-
Tuet-Erfe. amt Swfe, 1-5; Safe, WJL
Photography
MARY ELLEN ANDREWS tad ROBERT
FARBER — Btack-and-ertifts portraits by
Mb* Andrews, and catar portrait*,
nudes and landscapes by Mr. Fartw.
Niton HooMr 437 Mad. Avtw at 50ta
St. 7tomwb Frt. OosmI Safe
F
children
BUS TOUR— A Broati
shim. RmlnUnv
bWorto slhs, ate
Jorahmon SL, briw
taw PI. W taL,
thrauob Loots stow
SL. Bkhrai.
JOSEPH i
and dm
4ttl SL
Studies of lari riruduns
4B> Sfawri Photo. 57 E,
ooh Thar. Moife, Suns.,
GAIL FISHER— Satf-portralte and stodte
- of to p bo te raphw to friorefe Focns il,
153 W. Trill SL Through Moo. Dally,
from -1 PJL .
NORMA SHEPERD — BPserriaabf. 'R *-
owenr Room, 417 E. 7M Si. Ttnrs^
Safe
TRIO NUEVO MEXICO— Fonda Los Mla-
iros. 7* & 55fh «. JtoL-Sat.
VAUDEVILLE— Marta Lwo, David tao-
iamia, Bonrie “to shglng dog,'
others. Hutton Restaurant, 220 Mad.
Are. safe
WHISKEY HILL— QwnbT band. O'Lafe
nay's Country Mash aty, 9U Saomd
An. Mmu-SaL
Tiiatata
SUMO, SWEAT AND TEARS— The Ho-
noring rock/Ms-bond wi m tnM a, with
David Chytaw-Tbomac. Wmfbunr Mush
Fair, Brash Hrihwr Rd., Westonr,
L-l. Moow «:».
JUDY CO LU NS— Dm daar-voicod hft-
sintor. Wadcheshr Premier Tboafor.
. White Plains Rd« Thrrytanra, X- Y. To-
day. a.
HENRY MAH Cl Mi M SERGIO MSI DEI
— Mhfdle-of-ftw-road - pop. Wtatoe s to r
Premier Ttnekr, While Plains R4-,
Thnyfoim, R.Y. Atoo.-Thur., 1:30; RrL-
Sat.r 7 and 10:30.
SVC&atNEIU MUSEUM, VOX Fifth Am*
at «ffb SL— Works fai vartoos wodfums
by Aren lean artists of to AT* and TOfe
Throunb Sent 7. EhMy onuaditt, trac-
ing tba career of Marc Oieeail from
TUT to TfTffl, and W additional can-
«m from Ms oar It nariod. "to later
stars he anjducod soom mononUo
noble wort . . hot Ms painting
' mitwd noon a eroaram of safModta-
Htm from writ* ft has never really
meowed, and to ovIdMCB of that
' d o wnward coon* Is part ol to sadness
of to c u r ran t show." CKramarJ Through
Sort. 2B. Tife, 11-1; WerfeSusv, and
_ tadtayy. IWL dosed Mans.
HAYDEN PLANETARrUM, C.P.W. at Blst
St — Lisertum, to tosor Hold mart,
pre sent ed Tbursday, Friday, Salorday and
Sondar ovarings at 700, 9 tad Hfc».
Thraugb Aog. 31. Abo, to Sky Show,
praunted Mondays tooapti Fridays at
1,2. and 3 JO; Satwdnrs and Smutays
af 1. 2, 3 and 4. Through Said. 21.
JEWISH MUSEUM, FHtfr An at SOi St~~
A Mbfrcal landscape made from a vari-
ety of materials by ovai 1000 Nn
York sdbool rid Id ton. Tbnxrgb Doc 5>
"Marie and Snperstmon In to Jewish
TradHtoo,” a show of arfffads, toft art,
draytnes and other objects, as well as
an aurio-vtsnal prasantotlan. Thnwoh
Sent. 14. AkmL-TUurs^ i*-5; Sunw 11-6.
GARY STEWART ami the DOLLY PAR-
TON SHOW— Mbs Parian h on* of IN
true o u t o n* of raaAfry music, bath
» 0 dinar and a songtafler; Stowart
h a promising young radaHlty shacr.
Waterloo Music FwtJval, Stubooo, NJ.
Sat., M.
DIONNE WARW1CKE and SONNY BOND
-Ufa Wasthorr Mudc Fair, flrasta Kri-
tow Rd, Wertory, LI. TomL-Frt^ *ao>
SaL, 7 tad- ID: J*; mf 5cm., tM.
Baligtan Roland Kirk at
Tbs Bottom Lino
(AN satotos, aril
are doM- kofanj
Galleries Uptown
' SWING-TD BOP QUINTET - With Ed
Lewis, from pat; Hjrold Cumborbaldi,
baritone sax, backed br Plano, dram
and bass. West End Cafe Bway ' and
Ufth «. Fris. -
TWO TENOR BOOGIE— Two nofcran sax-
ppfamlsfe Goorga KaHoy and Paid Quln-
Idhette. backed by Dill Jones on pJuw
and a drummer nomd Berole Morton:
West End Cafe, Bway and 114th St.
Safe and Suns.
PATTI WICKS— A rising young rtrolif
who also sings. Wost Boondock. 114
Tenth An. Today; Ttairs.-S«f.
FRANC WILLIAMS SWING FOUR-Forwor
ETTlngton mnsWon Frunc Williams; Ed-
die Durham (trombone and otadrlc
gnttar), who rtaynd with Baste; Ram
Rimlraz, Plano and Shatlim Gary,
drams. West End Cafe, Herat and 1T4 Hi
S t. Mon. and Dim
TEDDY WILSOH— Tbo oM master, sHIl
cool and springing at to keyboard;
with M/ft Hinton, hiss, and Mmsor
Ataxandor, drams. Mlduri't Pub, 211
E. 58th ». Tuta-SaL
NEIL WOLFE — Plano. Wllh Rldiard
Yoons, tass. Patch's Inn, 314 E. 70ft
SI. Too*.
.ONVfD SMYTff-AShefe of fcoorntrlc
shapes. Fridman, 33 E. 74th SL Throwh
- Tbur. OhW Safe
Group Shows
CTte fallowing gal lehrs pro hoMhis
•roan Shoes, Including mastty menrtwr*
Bftlsfe)
METRO TO LIT AH MUSEUM OF ART, FHth
- Are. at B2d St — “Romantic and
GtanoroiB Honywwd Design.'* an *x-
IdWtfon ot riotbes worn br femom
film stars from to ITZTs to to
7 (FBI's. Through Am. 31. The now who
ol to M rtiu u gl l Uu , designed ouesjallv
* to Immim to Robot Lehman Caltedfcn
of patntUns. Mobdlra, Venetian alas,
. Jewelry and twnflina. "That there are
boeutlfiri IWn** to to Lrinnan celfec-
tton Is not In dfeoufe; but to oollec- -
tkm as a wboL no focus, no co-
herence no ogofadant m hr oualftr."
(Rassril) '"French Painting 1774-1B3D:
7N Age of Raretuftm." an oxMMfta
Indodlm work by Ingres, Davtd, Garl-
cutt and Driaerolz. "Jin ire hltnrt-
ohsoured hr false asssmnHons and Eaz>
scholarship has boon triumphantly H-
Inmiiuled, end a great many Hhrtfngo
-of outsttadlng ooallty rescued from no*
plod and IndHhrana. This Is trirty aw
oxtilbltlen that rewrites to Mstorr at
an entire epoch." {Kramer) Through
hot. 7. "Gum ye Whshfagto: iron far
America," a display of about 7 b ab-
JOCh dopldtny to way Gooroo Wnsb-
fnitoR's face bat taon osod as a sym-
bol far to ILS.A. sloe, to 1770’s.
Throorii Sopf- XI. "hn«M of to Now
World." 50 whits and drawl nut from
to mooum’s collection Indicating how'
Eorepa tan fwd to flew World be-
tween Its discs very br Colgmbas and to
American Revolution- Thraash Sept. 71.
"The Lesley and Emma Shoal or Collec-
tion: A Sehcftw Presentation”— exam--
pits of IBb-errtury French and Ger-
man furniture, German and t^sfrtan
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, Fifth Aw.
at 42d Stj— "Joint Lives: EHzabria
Barrett tad Robert Browning," 150
ton related to to pooh* works-
Thrauob Ho*. 1. Mons. -Frfe, M.
HEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY AT LIN-
COLN CENTER— Abstract coHanor b«
Phi U p Libia. Tbroaab Aim. It Mons.-
Safe. 12-6,
QUEEN5 MUSEUM, New York City Bfde~
Flushing MamhrwCbraaa Port. HBridM.
H.Y. — Ceramic snorts from three Pira-
vtan oritnws, doted from SB B.C to
SOB A-D. Ousts today. Tras^Safe,
TCK5; Sonw 1-5-
50UTH STREET ’SEAPORT MUSEUM. M
FULTON Sf. — Oil rahdbsE of oraan lh-
en, br Allan WUenfe Through An.
31. Daltr, 724.
STORE FRONT MUSEUM, 162-02 Uberty
A ve., Jamaica— Prinfanmad sentphns
from West Africa, many of which were
carved ataontfon rto, sometimes: for
' shack effect psychological meaning or
symbolic affect- Through Aug. 16.
Fris^ Hh30-5; Saiw»I23-
STATSf BUND MUSED*, 7% Shut-
eesanf PL— The Penneaeot coWecHco.
Toofe-Safe, W: Mms-. « Oosod
hoUdmrs.
TIBETAN MUSEUM, Ugtitoiaa Asm,
State Island— The jacnoos Mantofe
ol fart loo. Tfces~ Tbnrt. Safe and
Sons-, W.
WHITNEY MUSEUM, MS Mad. Aw. M
75tfa SL— "to Whltnay Studio dub and
Amortan Art, WOW 532," a sfmw to
tribute to to mmomn'i founder, Gon-
DMfe Vmdertritt WUhsy, and a loosely
.orearizad sorvw of American art over a
32-year ovtad. "Hera a - party spirit
prevails. RmnlnJscunra bkH-motal
over disci hnlta tton-" (Kramer I Through
Sari. X "Season* and to American
Imagination," an axMbitfan showing
to influence of sm and shore, on
American arrtsfs (Blatetock. Hamm.
Ryder and others), cmrife. ■ .period.,
from to lata 17th caraunr to ttw eartr
2 DHl "It Is to romance of to saw
In to Am mican mind tot b too
first priority tare." (Kramer? Tkrausb
sari V. Work of to rad 42 years far
Mtade Evans, an artist from North
Carolina. Through Aue. X A survey or
abstract Painting hi America from TOO
to to present, (ncfadtog worts from
to museum's mifedte and featuring
a major recant acquisition. “Die Fobno
Hocti" by Frank Strife Through Oct. 26-
Moos-Safe. 114; Tuos. tves. nvitll 10
(fra* adraftstonli Swv, 12-6.
WHITNEY MUSEUM ART RESOURCES
CENTER. US Chany St.— Luminous
canvases frt led with metallic phmwnts,
br Card stmoohltos. Ttasnob . FrL
Moas.-Satsu m-
GEORGE MALAVE— Street atafavrifon
> of Now York Otir, ri» a portfolio
by Rob Briteman. Futo. 422 Broone
St Ttenwb Wed- Wfafe-Safe, 1-t .
IRVING PEHN— Fourteen large riattneoT
prtids by one of to wtaf Vopim Phrioo-
ranbere. In eadi phutopraoli. » of
more dgandte butts, enlarged to to
ste of a fire todrant. Is taslefolly ar-
ranpHt against a barely visible back-
ground and Printed to daBcafe dim-
merino tones of era*. -Museum of Mod-
tra Art. TT NL Sad St. Ttowrah aol X
Mmfe-Safe, 11-6; thur- pros, uattl fj
Sant, 12-6.
ABELARDO MOREUj— W rits Inwtlgaflng
to parallels betwoon human and Inan-
imate dbfoefe 4ft Strarf Photo. 57 E.
AHi SL Opens FrL Throwob Aug- 15.
Mom-, Sons- 3-1 1.
L FREDERICK PLAUT— SeMP* and POP-
irato taken hi many dWerant parts ot
to world. Camara dob of Nhw York;
37 E. SOtt SL Through Wed. Mom.-
Frts^ 2-4. .
DENNIS SUWHEm-Pbotoaranh* ot Ho-
boken. FOcus II. 153 W. 741b St. Opens
Wtd. Throogb Am 30- Opens eves.-
if «.
LEON SUPRANER— Photos of «RMtodnm
■taste ttamds. Sridk fin* Smport
Musmim. 15 Futtoo SL Ttouufh TTbor.
Drily, T26.
GEOFF WTKRIHGRAM end DOW IS BRO-
KAW— Photoaraphs based on two boob
by the young do neneu tanr photograrinr,
entitled -FHdar fUgtd at to Crilseam"
and "Going Two." *Tho stow Is tn-
terasttog as a Hod of report ce W»to
America outride af to feted of Man-
hattan. Or even oo IL when rock slats,
redacts or ravtvah Invade ttadtaon Suwtre
Garden oand draw in to feonssse done
of to anfrr boroughs and Jarser."
(Thornton) New wort Inr Brokaw. Wit-
ktn. 243 E- doth St. Though Sat.
Quad Mans-, uppn Thor. eves, oatfl X ,
BACA CHILDREN'S THEA TER— A^ tor
hour, by Jackie Beroor. Pireecrt Park
Mute Grove, Bkfm. Sat., 2. Rta.
CHILDREN’S CABARET— Ertwtoliwsta-
dor to an of 16, w fl h Amfr
as master of reremontas. to a amHiUK
m tfww from loach itoHJ ifliww flow.
(Adults admitted only H acowwartod by
m child.) improvisation Cafe, 3S8 W-
44th SL Sms.
FILM— "Mr. ttobtUOT Caruso" (19311,
wffh Dooslas Fairbanks. Iteim of
Modem Art. II W. 53d St. Today, 12:30
end 3.
JUNIOR MUSEUM— During to BaW.
- - cmnfrfcft jmsurv ftwnv
riodlo wor k s h ops and wonhm thtlwh
the galhry, for chlMran ranging^ to oao
from 3 to T2. Mrirapoflte Museum,
Fifth an. at B2d Sf.
OFF CENTER THEATER— "Jack and to
Btanriolk." Monsw 11: Ctovo Lako
P Hb XI. Tbes- 11: Crrtona Part,
- Bronx. Wedx., 11: Martin Lattwr Ktog
Parte, Bktyn. Thors., 11 and 12: St.
Alban* Part, Quoors.
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP — An fear Of
folk trim and classic stories hr Dittos,
NpUm. Canotl, Poe and atttera. Urrt-
vwsallsf Cbordi, 4 W. 76th St. Safs-
2:30.
COfTRAL PARR" Hi
TRIPS — hdwflog
Wstorr, gpograahy.
to part- hr htottt
Med. Are. Tofe-Sor
Latin America in
nwntartos oo to
- (offawsd frr a tfTson
Baldwin. Crider far
lattons, 610 Part A
MOVIES IN THE PARI
documentarfa and c
Cedar Hill. Canfral-
. HUL Central Part.
Port, Bktyn. Toes.
' Bronx. WML, Marine
Quatoptam Park, t
Free. ■
NEW VABDEVtLUAIt
pradudfOffs offering t
I n to tradfltanal
R-FX Theeter, X»
Suns, S; mattoms. :
PARTtCIPATlOH ARTS
Hval In wtikb artfel
to perttetoto to r
events, tootrical a
like. Ftad Bo mw ll
and Soul, *4.
Lecti
tween Parenttayrae
Tltafnr Mmn, 33 ^
X C Today, X
repeatperformances
WORTH REPEATING.
ITS THE BEST OF
Groop Show*
Tristate Region
porcelains, Ifltb-eootury carman diver,
blbohts. and paintings and drawings.
Wod^5afe, 10-4:45; Suns-. 1-4:45.
dosed Mans, and Tuos.
ALDRICH MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY
ART, Rfctgeflrid, Conrt — hlnttm
sadpfore* and aowstrartBU-br ham-
known ertfsfe - Tbrougb l Aai. 31. Sets,
and Sons^ 2-5. ,
AL0N2D, 35 E. 53d St. Tbroneh Iter.
Ctesnd Sals.
LA BOETiEr f E.w St. TbraoMi Thur.
31. Chmd Sat s.
CASTELU, 4 E. 77th St. Tbrorah Hair.
Closed Safe
Folk/Pop/Rock
In Conceit
ROY BOOKBINDER « FATS KAPLm—
- Rddla end mdtor, coocfry Mom and'
rastfax*- Smith. Straot Sowaort, pfer
Fulton Sf. Frt- MU
CISCO AND AU5TARS— BroaMtti Bonwril
Hail, 207 Jontamn Sf. Moil, 12^X
Free. Poo Port, 191 M. and Grand-
Concourse. Bx. Tnag, 7:3k. Free.
JOHNNY COUTH— U1 In music. City Hall,
Bwav and Park Row. Wed., U boos.
Free.
MAX GOLDBERG GROUP— Com ras Mill,
. Bronx Ptarfc East and Lvdlg Aw. Moiu,
7:30. Free.
TIPPY LARKIN— Afro music. SL Mary's
Port (BaUfWd), St. Mary's Sf. and
Jackson Are.. Bx. Wed., 7^0. Re*.
ALFREDO MUNAR— Laftn music. Bnranf
Part, Sixth Avri ef 42d ». ftl- 12:15.
to,
SCHAEFFER MUSIC FESTIVAU-Mon.,
£3K Rntirm to Font*: Okk Coras,
Stanley Chute, Lonny WhHfl, AI Di-
Meota, Kokomo. One of to host Im-
port groups and > Rvriy new Brttfeh
bhps-rodt bind. WwL. 7: pw»; ,
KiiMfarboafc Creek. Pott li' one of file
UggtsT owdnrvrodi binds, despite tor-
sonwl drifts. Frt- 7: Bonny Goodman
and Ms sextet Tin old master. Sat.,
7: Two Generation* of B retort brines
off {be Brutwdks ioedtur. Daw, Darin,
arts, with Ms now band, Md Danny.
Abo Sky Kte. WOlImM Staling Rink
Ttoater, Central Parte Fifth Aw. and
S9fb St.
FRANKIE VALU 1 THE FOUR SEASONS
—With Vilir, nostalgia bis faond Hi
wav back orio to wesonWay pop
charts. Also Jay Blad; and to Amer-
lans, Tammy James and ttw Shondellae.
Gaelic Part Fool bell Stadfatn, 24Hb
». and Bway-, -to Wed., 7M.
ELKON, 1043 Mad. Ave., at Mttr SL
Throogf! Sept, dosed MMfe
FORUM, W1I Mad Avo„ at 79th St.
Tbrouefi Thur. Closed Safe
GIMP EL, HMD Mad. Avri, at 7Vfb SL
7hraMA Soot I. dosed Safe .
HIRSCHL l ADLER. 21 E. 57Hl St
Tbnoepb Thor. Closed Safe
KNOEDLER, 21 E. 7Wh St. TboUA
Thor.
RANKOW, 1 OB E. teth ». Tfaroogh Aoa.
30. ante Mors.
SABAR5KY. W7 Mad. Art-, at 77th St
7TinwM Seat 3ft. Closed Mens.
WEINTRAUB, 992 Mid. Are., at 77ril St
Tkrenh *oe. 31. Onead Safe
WEYHE. 794 Mad. Aeifa at 51sf St
Tb rough, Tbur. ChMd Safe
MORGAN ' ' LIBRARY, 2P EL 3dJfi St^
Over 125 drawings by Beniemln West
■ml Inr his lifted son. Raphael Lamar
Whit.- "This fe all In all. precisely
to kind af -axhhitloa urn has boned
fto BfoHifennlaF would bring n: a
shew that lllmnlnate an area of oor
arttsffc heritage farmertv ubscure nr •
I snored." (KramwT Tlwoorii Tbnr.
-Recent acoahithma hr to Cary Music
Cbirodha. Through Thor. TuOfc-Safe,
. 10:305; Sum., 15-
MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN,
Bway af 155th SL— NHteten pointings
by North JMfcair Indian artists; and 33
Mridon mute flnt todada soodfle de-
sign riauteta far social, eallttal or
raHifaoi odfafty. Through Vhd-
Daily, exact Moos* 15.
HECK5CHEB MUSEUM, Prime Ave«
■ Runftwte, N.Y.— ' Twenty wwnw art-
' tat 5 working in a variety of styles.
Through Aug. 31. Tbes.-Frfe, 104;
Safe, Sunk, tmUdm, 1-5.
HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM, 511 Warbor-
Imt Avt- Yfeiksrs^-Tbrte cenf fal es ef
Amtea folk art. Thmsh SeuL 7.
SriertfoRS ram to w swim's nffec-
Has of arriiHBCtoral dasbm. shndu
the Hudson Rfrneto attWtodoral on-
irtratmst as If was originally ptontd.
Tuos- -Safe, 105; WML frfe 740»
Suns., 1-5.
MUSEUM OF ART. SGENCE & INDUS-
TRY, *50 Part Avri, Bridgeport. Corou
— A- refn np p cH vt of oils and pistols by
Edwin F. Boyd. Tbrooob Oct. 24. TUes^
Sonv, 25. Ctorad hoMavs.
ASIA HOUSE, 112 E. 6*h 51.—' "Photo
graphs Rom to Himalayas: Abodo
ef to Snows." br Erast Hus, Marc
Stood, to Ute Jim Burte and oftov
Thnwefr Am 35. McrtL-Frfe, 705;
Safe, 115; Sm&, 15.
CROSSROAD, 2439 Bear, it TOM 3f.-
Etevea phofagraitore. Through Seri. 14.
Daily, 72*12.
FORUM, ZM Manor 5t-— Seven Bhotosra-
pherx. Tbrougb Aug. 27. Wads.-Frfe,
125.
INTERNATIONAL CBTTBt OF PHOT06-
. RAPffY, 1130 FHfb Am, af 9«h St.-
"Kohnrariiy TS, to Ffref DerMfe"
"A more rfisonl rtanonsfaatfon of to
dtatano that stfll obtains; between ad-
vanced tod a o to akal fuvouNua amf to
sertes eiflsttc mfarf could scarcely be
boasted." CKramar) Abo, “Ito VMs
of to WM** by Rkhant Miiradi and
Roger Mtnkk. Ibnogfa Sent. 21. Drily,
except Mote, T15L
KNOEDLER,' 21 E- 7Wb St^-Hotaoraphs.
Through Aug- 30.
LIGHT, ldlf Mad. Ave^ af 79fti St*- ‘
John D Iveta. lorry Williams. Mai da
Resnfrte 'Em Su uinaitan end 'Vftglt''
Mlroup. Through Tlmr. Closed Mans. -
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM, Fifth Ave.
at 82d Sf.— Prints made he i we wi U4B
and lass by udof o om tora who ec-
com waled a series of oore mme nt nn>
van. and railroad canstracilon prolocfe- t
In onfer to tommy to grandeur or
fife Western landscayw Jo steiteJioiiiBs
In to East md fa Europe. ‘TTw fao
that to* ridnres n contradict their
orital tuo erla tc a of life in to wilder-
ness is ■ striking ihiu u n riiiit io n or
to power of art to triumph br hnorhm
reality." (Thornton) Throogb July I
6. Wads-Sofe, 10-4:45; Toes, ewt, miffl ;
*:45; sunw 115:45. Closed Mobs, and '
holidays.
NEUCRUG, 2Z4 EL Mh 5L— Eastman Ko- j
dart advorttaemonts from to turn of .
to century to to 1920‘s- Through
Aog 27. -Toes- 15; Weds. 1-7.
rcnmg
otpOj
ps
ENCORE!
ARTHUR F1EC
AND THE -
BOSTON POP
ORCHESTRA
ARE BACK W
CHET ATKIN!
SWEET PICKl
THE GWTAR f
NASHVILLE’S
_ . .. . TOKIGHT AT_7|3pJ)N CHANNEL.
- J
* "i
Made, possible -by-a fraai bom-
Galleries 57th St
LISA RiiAJU— JfasMs md drawings of.
‘ ft* I tat MmmllllK. Hammer, 51 E. S71H
Sf. ItawMh Am. X
Group Shows
mm following orifetlss are holdte .
group sbogrs, IndurHna mority member
■ritafej
ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTS, 40
FHth Ate. at 53d SL Through Aug. L
ESMAH, 39 «. 57tt St Ttemafi Thar.
Ciasod Maes.
FRUHKJN, 41 E. 971b St. Through Ther.
. dared Sriki
KENNEDY, 40 - W 57th SL, Throuih Aw.
IS. Cored Safe
Miorrainf, n E. J7tb St. Through Thor.
Closed Safe
1 PACE, te E> STh Jfc Thrown Aw. 17.,
Ctored Mom.
RENE, 4 W. 57th St. Throwh Thur.
SACHS; 29 V. 57th ». Ttaowb Ttar.
Tont-Tfttt., I55c30.
ZABRISICTEr 29 W. 97th If. Tfenegh Thur.
Oared Safe
1 1 j ^ f J w~) I jf ; \ h I H i n ^ 17 : f \
Galleries SoHo
AC E5CHER nm-1972) — Over 150
prints end drawings, rids a ttnHmnus
showing of 1 dneanaatenr. film ea to
artfst. Vorpil# 455 W. Bway. Throuih
Seri. 30. Ck»ed Mom.; opens Smfe, 15.
On Saturday, Jury 26, an exciting
22-hour-long party gets under-
way on ABC television. It’s the
fa Oa dvbf
ARTOOSH— Mlddte Elsteni ringer. Darrifa,
23 W. Mh SL Tnev-Son.
GRETCKEN CRYER and NANCY FORD—
The talentad aomalng end riming
team. Cottar, 21 IhlvonHr PL Alter,
natlno W. John Bunch on riana and Jar
Lannhart on bare. Man.-Wed.
'ELEVENTH HOUSE — Featuring tarry Cor-
' veil and Jeaa-Luc Ponte. Bottom . line,
ITS W. Qti st. Today only.
TOMMY FUKTADO TRIO — Jlmuy West-
on's, 131 L MDl SL Moos.'Fri*.
MURRAY GRAND— A farins raeo s ttnry of
• show tunas and wall apad. pop gongs.
: ■ Date's Daffodil, First Are. and 59lti St
Wad. -Son.
ISRAELI SHOW— Avram Grebe rd, R»» .
Russkys, others. El Awam. BO Grave
». Tnnv-Sunj.
LARKY JOHNSON— Singer, riantat, araan-
taL Pub iTMkfrlal,. Bway md Slit Sts
Tims. -S afe
LYNN KSXOGG and JAC MASON— The
townie Md a new foltbloereian. Reoo
Swaanv, 126 W. 13th Sf. Tuesv5at.
RAHSAAR ROLAND KIRK/SONNY T»
RY/ BROWNIE MoGH EE— Kirk’s shtfife,
manzilto, flutes. saxnriMB**, whtattes,
shouts and monohsoes toms to
nteraa blues teem of Teter' eotf
McGhee with retail vete Ittil* to da.
The Boffare' Uesr IS W. 4fa St. Toei.-
Groop Shown
■ (the faltowtoo retteries era hohflng
grow shows, inctodhe mostly mwnber
artttts.)
Demcx;ratic National Telethon. So
tune in, j America. And -let's have
a party we can be proud of.
CASTELU* 481 Mr. Ruhr. Thraugb Am
30. Closed Stas.
HOFFMAN, 429 W. Bway. Throiwh Thw.
Oosed Safe
HUNDRED ACRES, 455 W. Ivor. TtelSJIh
Thur.
WSJER, 420 W. Bwer. iknarii Thur.
Other
Al?n Aida ★ Edward Asner.^ Lauren Bacall ★ Roy Clark ★ Jackie CSobper
• Bette Davis ★ Donna Fargo ★ Henry Fonda ★ Will Geer ★ Lome Greene •
Jack Lemmon ★ E.G. Marshall ★ EDonard O’Ctonnor ★ Tony Orlando ★ Freddie
Prinze ★ Helen Reddy ★ Delia Reese ★ Cliff Robertson ★ Richard Roundtree
. Susan St. James ★ Dinah Shore ★ Smothers Brothers
Robert Wagner ★ Natalie Wood
AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Flnt
Are. at 47th 5L— Sevwite-flw Jre-
Hhs from ufaw Htat Afrirto countries.
Thrausb AM. 31. Mansarts.. «; Safe.
115.
NEW -SCHOOL ART CSITER. 65 Fifth
Avci— Eavtroemwital end lehrior tfe-
rigos, grapbfs, ll farirafr oa s . scriptures,
Nhdlnu md re forth, from riufents ot
Paimg School of Drelae. Ttonort Wed.
Mttfe-Ftfe, &U Sat*. W-6.
BEVERLY PEPPER— Four fert# POrtP-
. tuns. Hematarrtjotd Pfcz* Scofptara
. -Gardwi, 47th St. and Snood Am.
Tbroodi taftor Dsr-
nu PRENTICE — Kfaotic sotMaras In
llumJesm, wire and rinftfass. Isril-
. tuts hr' Afddteduie red Urbaa Stud-
ies. 5 W. ,46th ST. Through Aog. IX
IhnTrili 1M.
0=1
nrrrn
SAT THRU
sm
JU1J 26 AND 27 AIL
nmmi.
PM
GUNNELS 78
A copy of ogr report BfitedraoththaFedofalElactionODiwnisdon and i* ovai labte for. purchaaefroiTi the Federal Election Conwrdsreon, VtoshhtgtafT. D.C.
* A
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TffJS 2VW F02?X T/ATSS, SUNDAY, JULY 27 , 1973
IS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Today
•‘-i.fcVM •
*»' 4(» * *
•*%»- * _■ '
*S - p *5i* -
Ml
-
StfKft*:
S ‘
«**=» .-
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* -• * ■#•
• •*r»
■fe..-,
•■ *** :• ..
■•«
-‘4 ,
AM. (2) CAMERA THREE. "The
6$ Limit* of Psychiatry” A discussion of
>b' thb Jbnmdi at medicine as an art and
r^sdenc* Guests art Thomas S. Szasr,
iimjfesaor of psychiatry at the State
y - U ni vers it y of New York Gerald Kler-
y*.«Hb professor of peycfciatry at Har-
^vard Medical School and psychologist
7-Pau] BIIMtf ,
% NOON NEWSMAKERS. An inter-
* <viww with Morris Ahum, chairman of
•j^the Moreland Commission on Nursing
""■Homes.
jyJO'flJt) GRAND PRDt TENNIS, SUM-
:^MER TOUR, A new summer season of
'^tennis tournaments, premiering with
^.he semi-finals of the $100,000 Wash-
;7ingt0fl Star Nows International, five
• Awn Washington, D. C.
w-l® (4) DISCOVERY. Alexander Scoot-
'f ,>y narrates this film, made on Iocs- -
^ Jon. In the Holy Land, that explores
* vha three religions of the area: Joda-
'''N.Jm, Christianity and Mam. (R)
10 (4) HISPANIC SPECIAL. "Lonely
^ives." An original drama, -written "by
£ P 15-year-old former delinquent, about
>V» nmawry Puerto Rican boys
^afariy _ trying to escape the squalor
misery of their lives.
Monday
« P3L (2) MR. ROONEY GOES TO
WASHINGTON. CBS News writer and
rodncer Andrew A. Rooney takes a
ok at government bureaucracy. (R)
Composer-singer Jim Stafford stars in a new summer
variety series, premiering Wednesday at 10 P.M. on ABC.
Wednesday
of the National Committee on House-
hold Employment.
evening
PAL (IS) WOMAN. "Household
'orkers.” The premiere of a series
iat will examine women’s varied
les in modern society, with modera-
r Sandra ElMn. Guests are Edith
nan and Josephine Hulett, members
Friday
8:00 PJW. (2) THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT
MOVIES. A double-bill presentation
beginning with "The Family Kovackj”
about & Chicago widow and her
grown children, followed by a re-
broadcast of “Catholics," the TV
' adaptation of Brian Moore's short
novel, starring Trevor Howard, Mar-
tin Sheen and Cyril Cusack.
! AM (4) NIGHT DREAMS. "Love.”
Hie first of two AO-minute variety
specials, featuring the Spinners, Black
Oak Arkansas, Tanya Tucker, B. J.
Thomas and David Nelson.
Channel Information
imel 2 (WCBS) Channel 9 (WOR)
nncl 4 (WNBC) Channel II (WPDO
^nnd 5 CWNEW) CfeauneUS (WNET)
mml 7 (WABC) Channels! (WNYC)
mpleto evening schedules from 6 PM.
rd for the following UHF stations are
ded in each day's listings.
ne! 21 (WUW3— Garde* City,. LL Long
1 Educariouil CoandL School and PBS
.am* and Long Island news. Weekday*
830 AM, Saturday from 9 AAL^ sim-
ian 4 PM. '
. Channel 25 (WNYE) — Board of Education.
New York City. School prog ra ms and public
. television repeals. Weekdays from 9 AM,
Saturday from 4 PM, Sunday from 9 AM.
Channel 41 (WXTV) — Paterson, N. J. Films,
.serials end variety programs entirely in
Spanish serials. Weekdays from. 4:30 PM,,
and Sunday from 5 PM.
Channel 47 (WNJU)— Newark. N. J. Mostly
Spanish. Weekdays from 430 PM. Saturday
Saturday from 230 PM., Sunday from 2 PM.
Channel 59 (WN3M)— Little Falls. N. J. New
Jersey Pnhlfc Broadcasting. Mostly local
New Jersey news, sports, PBS programs.
Weekdays from 9 AM, Saturday and Sunday
from 5 PM
Cable TV
Channel 10 — Cable television available to
subscribe re In Mnnh«tyin only. Sports events,
talk shows, films and wire-service news.
Details received too late for this
;aro on the Weather-Index Page la today's
-main news seettou. '
• Notable Shows . (Rj Repeat CP) Premiere
r
TODAY-SUNDAY, JULY 27
Morning
rau —
X - ■ ■
rw-
If j r.- *
rsos
■m
Its
(5) Rev. Cteophns Robin-
son
(2)17.5. Of Archie
(5) Wonder Window
(11) Christopher Close-Up
(7) Democratic Party Na-
tional Telethon Continues
(ll)Davey and Goliath
(9) News
12) Bailey's Comets
14) Morion Fanner
(5)Yogi Bear
ID The Answer
I9)The Christopbera
[ID Villa Alegre
(2) Leave It to Beaver
(4)Libraiy Lions . ..
!5)Wondenuna
(DFalth for Todsy
.(9)Davery and Gofiafh
! II) Oral Roberts Ptwedts;
CIS) Sesame Street
) P atc hw or k Family -
4)MaryknoIl World .
7)Tho Human Dimension
9) Day of Discovn^
lDPopeys
■4)TV Sunday School
.7) Christopher Close-Up
[9)Oral Roberts. ■ : .
;il)Big Blue Marble
|! 13) Bolster Rogers
14) Jewish Sceas'
lDGmatest HeadEna*.
)The Wiay to Go
)Here and Now: Dr. John
S. HoUoomii.^AK, prem-
t. Health and Hospitals
P^7)Accenf On: "Main
ine Rrilglon: Where Is
t GofagT ^tPsit ID
.9) Percy Sutton
:il)Addams Family
13) Carraso(deadas
;2)Lamp Unto My Feet
4) Sunday: Alexander
vi dchurn, co-host. Ken-
leth Patton. Karen Kflin,
.'rank Augustyn. Antonio
- *. irico, others
: : .■ 7)Jabberwocky
, _ - ' 9) Sunday Mass
- - • 11)1 Dream of JeannS®
^13)Sesanm- Street --
) Marshall Efron’s Sun-
School
9)Point of Vtar
., iDFetbesr Emm Best
. 'V' 2) • CAMERA THREE:
•; .■.The limits of Psychiatry”
. ‘ : • S)Tha FHntstones • -. -
*’ '-:*.9)Rex Humbard
f " , I1)F Troop
— . 13)The Electric Company
' -•* Z) 4FACE THE NATION:
Lep. Thomas P. ONau,
r. House Majority Lead-
r
4)Research Project
Acmmncture m Dentis-
7" (R)
m Movie: “Abbott and
ostedo Meet the Key-
mna Sops” (1947). Head
13) Big Blue Marble
Morris- Abram, .chairman
of the- Moreland Commis-
sion. guest
(4)Religjon in Review:
Where pastors go for re-
ligious gu idan ce; A read-
ing cMendar enaMing
Jews to read the entire
Bible hi three years; “De-
Hispauic Leader-
\wniiams, Winis Jackson
(5) Animal World
(31)Bonma Raitt and
—Paul Butterfield
(5) Movie: "Bowery
Meet Monsters” (1£ .
Bpweiy Boys. Whafs the
difference -
(9)Hour of Power
(13)Yoga. for Health
1235 (2) News
1239 (2) Public Hearing Rev.
S- Howard Woodson Jr.
(4) # MEET THE PRESS:
Senator Mike Mansfield
(ISXhuokstt's Vfictoiy
Garden'
1:60 (2) Movie: "SfQpovw To-
kyo” . (M57). Robert
Wagner, Joan Collins.
J apan wasted in s tarc h y,
drawn-out whodunit
MJTha Chamjdaoa: World
Series of Martial Arts;
National AA.IL Men’s
Outdoor Track & Field
Champkmahip; Men’* one-
meter U.S- Diving Cham-
'■ pionShi p; interview with .
■Wiliya White, former i«>
ord holder for the long
■ ' jump
(5) • MOVIE: "Beau Ges-
te" (1939). Gary Cooper;
-R/gr -BfiHand, Robmt Praa-
ton, Brian Donlevy, Susan.
BhywanL- The grand cH
Foreign Legion .. .yam,
idedy xasanded. Number
Two
(7)Eyewttneas- News Cod-
Afternoon
t) • NEWSMAKERS:
(9) •BASEBAZLi New
York Blots, vs. Chicago
Cobs CDonbJehesder)
(11) •BASEBALL: New
York Yankees vs. Boston
Red Sox doublebead ra-
dS) Philadelphia Folk Fes-
tival ”74 (R)
1JD (7) •IS SUES AND AN-
SWERS
2:M (4) Movie: “HanJcase"
(1971). Clint Walker,
Stqrhanle Powers -
(13) • GRAND PRDC TEN-
NIS SUMMER TOUR
2A9 (2) CBS Tennis Classic:
Bjorn Borg vs. Cliff Drys-
iate “Pressure Point"
Valeri Ziengeaftm vs.
Ro«einaiy C^als
(fijlfovie Th OU CaS-
lonna’’ U942). John
Wayne, Blnrtte Barnes, Al-
bert Defter. Dreary, (rid
*M (4) My Partner the Ghost ;
at}
4M (2)MoyiK “Hanky Tonk"
(1941). Clark Gable, tana
Tama. Gambler . Gable ,
loves Good Girl- Lana."
Pass the pickles
(31) Brooklyn College Pre-
sents ...... . '
4m (4) # DISCOVERY: -.Alex-
ander SoQurby. narrator.
fihn made on- -location
in the Holy Land about the
three rebgians practiced
r.hnmam-
ity and Islam (ft) . , .
(31) Washington Week m .
Review
SM (5) Sports Special: Mon-
ticeBo Raceway (lira)
ODCrmsomer Snrvival Kit
5^9 (4)positively Black: Verdi
Evening
&00 (2) Conversations with
Eric Scvarrad
(5) • MOVIE: The Wo-
- -man -to: Wfote^' (1948).
. Eleanor Parker, Alerie
S mith , Sydney Green-
street; Gig Young: Lacks
mHM impact but tlw fine
old Collins plot, exotic ec-
centrics asm eerie flavor
make it spin
(S)Movie: "The Savage
Season (1970). Ron Har-
per,v Diane -.McB Sin. A
iiimfe - for nJiHiimii
- (ID Abbott arri Costello . ’■
’ UDGet Smart - :
■ (l3)Best - of- the- 51st ■
, ■. .. Sfoto <R)
V (21 )D Is for Daffodil- Yd-
low. T’
(47) Yo Soy El GbBo
( 50)Novw
£39 (4)NBC N#w«
- . (3D Thu "Weisberg: Jazz
- . Rock
7dM (2>News
(4)W3d Klncdom
(7)Newe* •'
(ll)Star Trek .
(13)FeeRng Good /
' (21, 50) Worfd PresS
(SlHnterfnee '
(4DVUtando Lae Estrri-
las
(47)Es&ufio 2 I
7» (2)Jbey and Dad
^Xhe World' of Disney
(7) Six MZBkm Dollar
Mas: Lhuh Marsh, guest
00
(13) Best of Evening at
Pope: Chet Alkha -
(2DInrietvisldn
(31) World fteff
- (50) Express Yourself
8s09 (5>L*wrence Welk
WBMOVBE: “Bhowani
Junction" (1956). Ava
Btewair Granger,
Travers CoLorfnl.
teeming drama of post war
Pakistan Ava
good. You’ll be
who directed this
mJBaradrip&fa Rdk Fes-
tival .
(SDWrtar's Weekly
(41)MoviK “Una Vergm
Modem TJlia Michel
(47}Lms Ylgdreenz
(50)Inteifo£e
(2)E0jak (ft)
(4) McCloud . .
(7>TV Movie ^The Secret
Life of an AmericajfWife.”
Walter Matthau, Anna.
Jackson. A Hollywood per-
sonality in New York for
fan and games .meets a
suburban housewife (ft)
UUBlack Pride
(IS) • MASTERPIECE
THEATRE: "Upstairs
Downstairs” (R)
Folk
Festival
(5) Family IBght with
Horace Seldt
(ll)Focus New Jersey
UDHoHywtxrd Television
Theatre
(47)Carmina
.939 (2) • 60 MINUTES: Mike
Wallace, Moricy Safer
(11) The Puerto Rican
New Yorker
(13) Nova: Take the
World from Another Point
.of View-
(50) Life of Leonardo Da
Vmd
19d» (5)News
-'(ll) SouF Free - - V
(41)E ncneu t r o
lihJO (2)Tbo Protectors (R)
(4) • HISPANIC SPECIAL:
“Lonely Lives.” He story
of tinea youngsters who
run sway from home J
fog t» find n better
(5) Sport* Extra
:* {7J1*BW* ’
(9)Tto OntouchaHes :
- (lI)The Ebony Alfoiri 1
. Betty Wright;- host The
' ' Moments,' . Sybil.' - Recta
. Yofoig. . . .« •
- (is) •Monty Piracies
FLYING CIRCUS :
' : (31) Jeanne Wolf with
(47) La Sated Y listed
11.-00 (2. 4, 7) New*
- : (S)Gobe
(11) The Honeymooners
(is)video and' Television '
Review: “The TUbe and
EyeT
. CSOlPfoneen of Modem
-Painting
1145.(7) •MOVIE: The Bra-
. vados” U95S).. f
Peck. Joan Collins, ,
Boyd. SodhL. l
Western , with fine
twist Food for thought
1LS0 (4) Sammy and Qn upaim
'< - Charot ' Charley Pride;
Either RoQe, Damn Tham-
es) David SnsSfifod "Dear
Ann Landers ... 1 Have
a Problem?’ “How to Be
■ Your Own Bast Friend"
(9) • MOVIE: “Open City"
(1946). Anna Afagzumi,
Aldo Ftbrirad, Marcello
Paglfero. Towe ring, power-
ful drama of Rome under
the Nazi heeL Truly
memorable
(ll)T ban C ams Bronson
il3)«TQE : SHF NT
YEARS: “Broken Blos-
soms” (1919). LflBan
Gish. Donald Crisp, Rich-
ard Bart h elmew
(47)Tribuna Del Pueblo
1L45 (2)Nama of the Gama
12^9 (U)Enconnter
ldM-(4)MoviK “Countdown"
(1968). Robert Duvall,
James Canm Barbara
Baxley, Joanna Moore. A
space project and simply
stoltefying
(13) Yoga for Health
Iri5 (7)Motfie “Two Violent
Men” (1964). Alan Scott.
Susy Anderson. Marshal
nabs pel for murder
129 (2) Movie “Don’t Ft
to Wipe the Blood _~
(1966). Stephen Young,
Austin Willis. Spies and a
kidnapping
1:39 (5) Peyton Place
H46 (9) News .
' 3J0 (2)Mowk “Dakota Ind-
dant” (1956). Dale Robert-
son. Limfe DannU. John
Lund. Fair
(7) News
MONDAY, JULY 28
Morning
M5 (7)Nawa
fcIO (2) News
629 (E)Nens
(7) Listen and Learn
537 (S)Friends
636 (2) Summer Semester
(4) Knowledge
(5) *Sri»
6^9 (7)Take Kerr
7$0 (2)N«v?c- Hughes Rudd
(4) Today
(5) Underdo*
(7)AJtL Amelia
(UJBSBwfoMe
739 (2, 9)New»
(5)7Bhtstoaev.
(ll)Popeye end Friends
(11) Yogs for Health
7^5 (2) News
8M (2)Captain Kamaroi
COBugs Bunny
(9) Connecticut Report
(ll)The Little Rascals
(13>Vffl*Alagre
8 J 0 (5) Mr. Ed
(9)The Joe Franklin Show
(il)MagQU Gorilla
(I3)Mlster Rogers
9tf9 (2) What's My Line?
(4) Not for Woman
Barbara Walters.
Popping” OBD
(5) Dam5s the Hensse . , .
(7) AM. New York
(11)1 Dream of Jaannls
(13) Sesame Street
*39 (2) Pat Coflfae Show
,(4)Room 222
(S)Flyfof Nun
(9)The Lucky Show
(ll)Get Smart
l(hO0 (2) Spin Off
(4) Celebrity Sweepstake*
(5) Green Acres
(7) Movie: 'Man From the
Diner’s Club” - (1969).
Danpy Kaya, Care Wil-
liams. Raya at wan, fran-
tic ebb .
(») Romper Room
(ll)Hizel
(I3)The. Eleetife Company
1009 (2)GuhMt
(4) Wheel of Fortune
■ ( 5)Motbers-fo-L*w
(11) Burns and Allen Show
(13) Crockett's Victory
Garden (R)
UM (2)Tho Tattletales
(4) EHrfi Rollers
(5) 1 Love Lucy
(9) Straight Taft
(II) Father Knows Best
(I3)WoridPrea»
11^0 (2) Love ot Ufa
(4) Hollywood Squares
(5) Midday live
(7)The Brady Bunch
(H)Monung Report
(13)Man Builds, Man De-
stroys: "AH the Fish in the
Sea
11:55 (2XNiwa
Afternoon
12dK> (2) Young and the Rest-
less • _
(4) The Magnificent Mar-
ble Machine
(7)Showo£fs
(fl)News
(ID Suburban Report
(I3)bfister Rogers
(31) The Electric Company
1239 (3) Search for Tomorrow
(4) Jackpot!
(7) All My Children
(9)Jooniey to Adventure
(11) Contemporary Catho-
lic
(13) Hodgepodge Lodge
(31) Villa Alegre
12^5, (4)Newi
L90 (2) Musical Chairs
(4) Somerset
(5) • MOVIE: “Bachelor
Parly” (1957). Don Mur-
ray, E. G. Marwhflll , Philip
Abbott Carolyn Jones;
Irony, liMiimr *nit despair.
Xnterestfog, off-beat stuff,
- -expertly rendered
- (7)Ry*n’* Hope
(fl)Movie: "A Girl, * Guy
' and i Gob” (1941).
LUdDe Ball, Gecngs
Murphy, Edmond OBrian.
' Just wlnt it «ays
(11) GiHppfog Gourmet
(12) Ths Elertrfc Company
(31) Sesame Street
I^D 00 Am the World Tons
(4)Days of Our Lives
(7) Let’s Maks * Deal
(11) All About Faces
(13) Big Him* M*rM«
2£9 (2)The Guiding Light
(7}The $10,000 Pyramid
(ll)Ths Magic Garden
(13) Yoga for Health
(31) Mister Roger*
£39 ( 2 ) Edge of Night
■ -. (4)T3m Doctors
(7) Rhyme and Reason
(ll)New Zoo Ssvua
(lS)foterface: “Puerto
Moo Libra”
(IpRomagnoHs* Table
3:09 (2)Tha Trice Is Right
(4) Another Wodd
(5) Casper
(7) General Hospital
(9)The Real McCoys
(H)Nanny end tire Profes-
sor
(13)An Ameriam Family
Ot)
(3l)Caqmr Cttron Inter-
views
330 (2)Match Game -73
(5) Huckleberry Hound
(7)One Life to Live
(9)Bewdy Hfflbmias
(U)The Bill Cosby Show
(3L)Lee Graham Presents
4:00 (2)Mtta Dooglas
(4) Copce n tn ttf on
(5) House of Ri&tmstaSn
(7) You Don’t Say
(9 )Hm Lucy Show
(IDThe Addams Family
> (13)Sesama Street
(31) Firing Una
439 (4)Diamond Head
(5)Bngs Bunny
(7) Movie: “Daughter at
the hfind” (1969)- Ray
Mfliand. Gene Herney.
Scientist and psychologist
and slap 1 1
(9)15ovie: ,'TanrotnIa.”
John Agar, Man Corday,
Leo G. Carrott. Not bad.
At ’em, spider
(lDGflligan's Island
539 (2)Dinah
(4) New*: Two Hours
(5) The Mickey Mouse
Club -
(II) 1 Dream at Jeaunle I
(IJ) Mister Rogers
(31 ) Writer’s Weritlf
530 (5) The FHntstones
(11)1 Dream of Jeanzde H
(13)VUla Alegre
(Sl)Ready or Not
Evening
*00 (2, 7) New*
(5) Bewitched
(i)Wild, Wild West
(ll)fftar Trek
(13, M)Th» Electric Com*
pafof..
(21) M an Builds, Man De-
stroys
(31)Cazr*scolendss
(41)E1 Reporter 41
630 (5)1 Lora Lucy
(13)Big Blue Marble
(21)E1 Eq^anol Con Gusto
GO
(Sl)Constdt*rion
(41) Sin Palabras
(47) La Unnpmhm
(59) Car Cart
7:1)0 (2)News: Walter Cronldto
(4) News: John Ch an c ell or
(5) Andy Griffith
(7)Newc Howard t
Smith. Harry Beasonsr
(9)110 Avangus
(11) Bonanza
(lS)Worid Press
(21)jeanua Wolfe with
(31) On ti» Job
(4I)Walter Marcado
(50>Black Perapectira on
the News *
739 (3)Era Om “Little Leagns
— What's tixs Nama of tire
Game? (R)
(4) HoOywood Squares GO
(5) Hogan’s Heroes
(7) •RAINBOW SUNDAE
—OVER 7 CR)
(13) • ASSIGNMENT
-AMERICA: “A Brooklyn
AH Their Own” CR)
(21) Lang island News-
magazine
(Sl)Eranfog Edition
(47)Soltero Y Sto Com-
pronuso
(BO) New! Jersey. News
8c00 GOGunsmofte GO
(4)BasebeH -
. (5)Dealez*s Choice
(7)The Rookies: Elinor
Donohue, guest GO
1 ■ rtJMbvfe:-'® Takes AH
Ends” (1969). Vera
Mihf , Robert Tjwwcfng ,
Barry Sollivan. American
saSox in Australian hot
water
(UJMbvie:. "Zhs Trufo
About . Spring* (1965).
Hayiey Mills, James Mac-
. Arthur, Johu Mflb- Lightly
pleasing tone-killer, best
in color
- (13) Grand Prfce Tennis,
Summer Toon (Lira)
. (2I)Upstaizs, Downstair*
- (31) Boot Beat
(41)Espedale» Con Silvia
(47) El Show De Iris
Chacon
(59)Best of Evening at
Pops .
539 (5)Merv Griffin Show
*90 (2)Msnde (R)
(7)S.WA.T. (R)
(21) World Press (R)
(31)PhfladaJphia Folk
Festival
(89) Upstairs, Downstsli
*30 (2)Rhoda GD
(21) Life of Leonardo
vfoci
1*90 (2) *MR- RO ONEY GO
TO WASHINGTON: C
News writer-producer i
drew A. Rooney takes
look at government I
reancracy CR)
(9, IDNews
(7)Caribe: Diana Mnlda
guest (R)
(9) New York Report
(Sl)Nova
(41)Entro Bromas
(47) El Amo
(SO)New.Jnsay New*
1030 (9)New Jersey Report
(21) Long bland Net
mnsazina (R)
(47) El Informsdor
(59)Witnes* to Yestert
11*9 (2,4,7)N*W*
(5) Best of Groucho
(9) Harness Racing Fo
Roosevelt
(ll)Thfl Hboeymoonecs
(41)E1 Reporter 41
(47) Hugo Leonel Vscffl
1130 (2)Mbvte "Where W>
You When tiu Lie
Went Out?" (1988). Do
Dqr, Robert Morse, I
rick O'Neill, Terry-Tbc
as. Juicdess socket
(4) Thn Tonight Show
(5) MoriK "Invasion of 1
Body Snatchers'* (196
Kevm McCarty, Di
Wynter, Larry Gat
Overtouted ara-fL F
idea but hops the track
(7) Wide World MystJJ
"The House and
Brain.” Hurd Hatfle
Keith Charles GO
(9) # MOVIE: "Touch
Evfl- (1958). On
Welles, Chariton Best
Janet Lei#. Nightinar
honeymoon in 9. merle
■ border town, brilliantly
r acted by Welles. A t
parse dazrier
(11) Perry Mason
(SZ)Evenfog Edition
1239 (13) Captioned ABC Ne
1239 (ll)Night Final
(13) Yoga for Health
1230 (ll)Insight
139 (4) To m orrow
(7)Movle: “Princess of 1
Nils'’ 0954). Jeffi
Hunter. Debra. Paget, 1
chad Rennie. Bull and <
buDmshes
1:15 (5)The Fugitira
139 (9)The Joe Franklin Sb>
230 (2) ©MOVIE: “A Ticket
Tomahawk" (1950). E
Dailey, Amn Baxter, Rt
Calhoun, Walter Brenn:
Brightly-handled sail-v
suE-stagecoach race, w
funny idea, winning spe
(4)Movie: "The Caper
the Golden Bolls” (196*
Stephen Boyd, Yve
Mhnleux, Pme Spa
radiant color. But unn
(41)Loa Qus Ayudan a
Dots
(47)Mflagros
bank
the bulls, anyway
239 (9)News
235 (7)News
339 (2)M ovfe: "Finger
Guflt” (1956). Rkfo
Bauehart, Mazy Mmpl
Young woman ruin* mo
pnafocag
TUESDAY, JULY 29
Morning
*05 (7) News
*19 (2) News
939 (5) News
(7) Listen and Learn
*27 (5) Friends
C30 (2) Summer Semester
(41-Knowledge
(5) Speak for Yourself
*59 (7)Teke Kerr
790 (2)Newm: Hu^tes Rudd
(4) Today
(J) Underdog
(7) AM. America
'■ (lDBuBwfokls
730 (2,9)Newa
(5) The Etmteto ne s
(U)Popeye rad Friends -
(12) Yoga for Health
735 (2) CBS News
*09 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(5)Bugs Bunny
(9)Mr. Chips
(ll)The Little Rascals
(13) VQla Alegre
*30 (5)Mr. Ed
(9)The Joe Franklin Show .
.. ^ ODMagOIa Gorilla
(13)MiBter Rogers
*09 (2)What’» My Line?
(4) Not for Women Only: .
Barbara Walters. “Pul
Popping” (R)
(5) Dennis the Menace
(7) AM. New Ya*
(11)1 Dream of Jeamde
(13) Sesame Street
*30 (2) Pat Collins Show
(4) Room 222
(5) Flying Non
(9)The Lucy Show
(11) Get Smart
1*99 (2) Spin Off
(4) Ce!ebriiy Sweepstakes
(5) Green Acres
(7)Mov<e: "Someftfa* for
toe Birds” (1952). Victor
Mature. Fstricfo NeaL
Neat, Jaunty romantic
comedy, Washington lo-
cale
(9) Romper Boom
(lDHazel
(U)The Electric Comnny
1030 (2)GandHt
(4) Wheel of Fortune
(5) The Mothers-fo-Law
(11) Bums and Allen Show
(13)The Romagnolitf Ta-
ble: “Abbxn&a Speoah-
ties" GO
1UM (DTattisteles
(4) High Rollers
(5) 1 tom Lacy
(9) Straight TSUfc
(lllFatimr Knows Best
(13)Botd: Beat “The Ro-
mantic Egoists” by Scott
tie Fffogerald Smith (R) ..
1139 (2) Love of life
(4) Haywood Square*
(5) Midday live!
(7) The Bra4y Bunch
(ll)Momlng Report
CiSi) Black Perspective (R)
1135 (2)Newi
Afternoon
1239 (2) Young end the Rest-
fore
(4)The Magnificent Mar-
ble Medline
(7) SliOw off*
. (9)Ncw*
(11) Puerto Rican New
Yorker
(13)Mister Rogers .
(3I)Tho Electric Company
1239 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) JaekpotS ,
(7) All My Children
(9) Journey to Adventure
(ll)lhe Executive Woman
GO
(13) Hodgepodge Lodge
(31) Villa Alegre
1235 (4) News
139 (2)Mnscel Clairs
<4)Somerset
(5) Movifl “Stonn Fear”
(1966). Cornel Wilde,
Jean Wallace, Dsn Dnzyea.
Wounded thief seeks
abetter at- brother’s .house
(TTfiyas’s Hope
(9) •MOVIE: "Force of
Arms” (1951). William
Holden. Nancy Olson.
Frank Lovejoy. Updated
Hemingway, you’ll know
which, end crisply han-
dled, beautifully played
(11) Galloping Gourmet
» ■ (13) The Electric Company
(31) Sesame. Street
139 (2)As the World Turns
(4)Days of Our lives
(7)Lefs Make a Deal
(1I)AH About Faces
(13)Blg Blue Marble
. 239 (2)The Guiding light
(7)910.000 Pyramid
(ll)Tbe Magic Garden
<13)Yo^ for Health
(31) Mister Rogers
239 (2)The Edge of M^ht
•- (4)The Doctors •
(7)Rbyme rad Sessoa-
(ll)New Zoo Rena
(L3)D3triine New Jersey
(31)Caneseaiendu
239 (2)The Price Is Right
(4)Anotber Wodd
(5}Casper
(7)Generel Hoajrftal
(9)Tbe Real McCoy*
(ll)Nanny «d the Pro-
(13)A FSmfiy at Wart
"The Fundamental Things
Apply” (R) .
(SI) Frontline N.Y.C.
330 (2)Mstch Game ”75
(5)Huddebeny Hound
. (7) One life to Live
- (9)Th© Beverly fflUhillles
(ll)The' BBT Cosby Show
(31) The Urban Challenge
439 C2)Mik* Douglas
(4)Concep£raficm
• ‘ (©House of FrigbtensteJn
(7) You Don't Say
(9)The Lucy Stow
. -■ (li)The Addam Family
- (IS) Sesame. Street
(31) Feeling Good
439 (4)DIanuind Head .
(5 ) Bugs Bunny
(7)Movie: "Night SlaYM”
(1970). James Frandscus,
Lee Grant. Zombies, to you
(9) » MOVIE: "The Cat
Petgde” (1942). Smone
Simon. Sent Smith, Jans
Randolph, Tom Conway.
Lean, taut chiller. Best
- 1 scene: the jmi
(II )GiUigatfs bland
(31) Jean v
America
630 ®IMneM , .
(4)NewK Two Homs
A5)H» hfickeyMouMduli
(11)1 Dream of Jeannle I
(13) AGster Rogers
(Sl)Book Beat
539 (5) The Flints tone*
(11)1 Dream at Jeannie n
(13) Villa Alegre
(SI)Ready or Not
Evening
*99 (2)(7)News
(5) Bewitched
(9)Tho Last Race: Amateoi
onto raring special
(ll)Star TTOk
(13) (SB)The Electric Com-
pany
(21) Mister Rogers
(Sl)The Romagoolis’ Table
(41) S Reporter 41
639 (8)1 Love Lucy
(9) •BASEBALL: New
York Mots v*. St Louis
Cardinals
(I3)Blg Blue Marble
(21) Caxrascolendes
(31) Speaking Freely
(41) Sto Palahres
(47) La Ufurpadont
(50)Fore! ■
730 (2)Newr Walter Cronklte
(DNevnc John Chancellor
(5)Andy Griffith
(7)News: Howard K.
Smith, Hany Reasoner
. (IDBonanza
(13) The Romaznnlls* Ta-
ble “Abbruzzf ^xsdali-
tistf* (R)
(2X) Feeling Good (R)
(41)Hogsr Dolce Hogrr
(50)TV Garden dob
739 (2)New Treasure Hunt
(4) Jeopardy
(5) Hogan’s Heroes
(7) WILL Work! of Animal s
(13)Asrignment America
(R)
(21) Long Island News-
magarine
(31) Evening Edition
(4I)Mny Agcadedo
(47)Pinina Qidere a Papa
(50) New Jersey News Re-
port
*00 (2) •GOOD TIMES (ft)
(4) Adam 12: (Part U)
(5) Dealer's Choice
(7) Happy Days (ft)
(11) •BASEBALLS New
York Yankees v»- Detroit
Tigers
(13)Bsst ot Eronlng at
Fops: “Chet Atkins” GO
(51) Tho Way It Was
(51) The Baartfing House
(41)12 Shaw de Roaita
(59) Charles ms: An
American. Original
839 (2)«MAAH. (R)
' (4) Movie: “The Imposter.”
Paul HechL An es-Army
intelligence officer target-
ed for assassination (ft) -
(5)Merv Griffin Show
(7)TV Movie: “Isn't It
Shocking?” Alan Alda,
Looiso. tassHr. Inexpen-
■ enced etmrHf faced with
mys telou s murderer GO
(21)&merviri(Hi (ft)
(31) Lee Graham Presents,
(47) El Show De Lissette
938 (2 )Hbwb 3 Frve-O: William
Wtodom, guest (R)
(lS)Tte Rivals of Shftr-
locft Holme* “31m Sera-
- foie Action of Usutem
Holst”
(21)Novs
<31 ) Woman
(41) Los Qya Ayudan
Do is
(47)MUagro*
(SO)Feni], Etc.
939 (31) Upstairs. Downstai
(50) Jeanne Wolf with
1030 (2)Bamaby Jozies: Moi
Markham, guest (ft)
(4) Ptdice Stray: Dm
Birney, guest (ft)
(5) News
(7)Marcus WeDwi Ge
Rowlands, guest (R)
(13)Ifims on 13: "Hunu
Trap Humain” fHmw
too' Human)
(21) You Owe It to Yen'
self
(4I)Entro Bromas
(47)ElAn»
(50) New Jersey News
103Q (IDNews
, (21) Long Island Nev
magazine GU
(51) Jaxz Adventures w:
Jack Tafoya .
(47) El Inframador: New
(50) Woman
1139 (2,4,7) News
(5) Beet of Groucho
O) Celebrity Bowling
(4DE1 Reporter 41
(47)Lucha Libre
11:15 (13}To Be Announced
1139 (2) •MOVIE: “10 RIlKr
ton Place" (1971). Rl(
aid Atten ho i e u gh. Jo
Geeson, John Suit. T
Christie murder ca:
Good, . strong British i
straint but tin railroad
innocence is eppaBIng,
(4) The Tonight Siow >
(5) Movie: “The Unknowi
(1957). Dean Jaggen 5
artist vs. monster.
(7) Wide Wodd Ifnter
“The Book Murder. Fn.
Weaver, Louise Latira^
<R) ^
(9) •MOVIE: “The
nificent Ambetsora” Or»i
Welles, Joseph Cottel
Agues Mborehead, T-‘
Holt, Anne Baxter. If y,
m'm this one. wiudh ma.4
consider Welles's
serves you right
Ul)The Hoar/iaoonCT»
12:09 (11) Perry Mason ti
(I3)C®ptionM ABC Nevf
1236 (IS)Yoga for Healtfe. <
139 {4)ThDmn6w 1
(7)Morie “Amazons ■
Rome" (1963). Lous Jc :
. dan. Syivte Sysm. Whi
the wodd needs now
(9)The Joe Franklin She
. (II) Night Final
lilt (S)Combat
130 (2)Movie: "Ho
(1948). Claris Gable, ta,
Tuidct, Hogwash, on f
battle front
239 (4) Movie “Carry on Crtt
ing" (1966). Sidney Jann
Kenneth WHlIam*. T
Metotemnean
(9)Newi
230 (7)News
335 (2)Movie "Tha F3«t Te
an” (1956). Jod McCn
Fdiria Farr, Je ff Mot to
S am Houston. Sturdy *,
persuasive
20
It*!
TSE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 17, »»
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30
Morning
(7) KT«wi
fcltt <2)New*
*21 (5) News
< 7) Listen and Learn
*27 (3) Friends
&30 (2)Sannner Semester
(4) Knowledge
(5) Speak for Yourself
«• .(7)Tika Kerr
KM (2)NnrK Hughes Rudd '
(4) Today
(3) Underdog
<7)AJ£ America
(U)BtiHwfaHa
720 (V)News
(5) The TtixttsZansa
(ll)Fopeya and Friends
(13)Yoga for Health
73* (2)Newc Hughe* Sudd
*30 (2)Gaptxin Kangaroo
(5)Buga Bunny
CS) Public Affaire Special:
“See. Touch, Fed"
(II)The Little Rascal*
(la)vma Alegre
£30 (5) Mr. Ed
(9)The Joe Franklin Show
(llYMagDla Gorilla
(iS)Mnter Rogers
0:00 (2)Whafs My line?
(4) Not for Wamen Only:
Barbara Walter*, “Pm
Popping" (R)
(8) Dennis foe Menace
C7)AJVL New York
. (11)1 Dream at Jeannie
(13)Sesame Street
£30 (2) Pat Collins Show
(4) Room 222 ■
(3) The Flying Non
1 (S)The Lucy Show
(ll)Get Smart
1030 CO Spin Off
(41 Celebrity Sweepstakes
(5) Green Acre*
(7) Movie: "Half Angel”
(1951). Loretta Young,
Joseph Gotten
(S)Romper Room
(Ll)Hazel
(IS)The Electric Company
1029 (2) Gambit
(4) Wheel of Fortune
ttmii
Mothera-in-Law
(U)Bnms and Allen Show
(13) Consumers Survival
Kit “Land WhoaT
11.-00 (2)ThttIetales
(4) High Roden
(5) 1 Love lacy
WStraight Talk
( 11 ) Father Knows Best
(l3)Firiug line
1120 (2) Love of Life
(4) Hollywood Squares
(5) Midday Live
(7) The Brady Bmieh
(IDMomfag Report
(7) An My Children .
(9) Journey to Adventure
(Tl) Jewish Dimension
(lS)Hodgept>dge Lodge
(Sl)Vnia Alegre
1235 (4)NBC News
130 (2) Somerset
(S)Movie: "China DoiT
(1958). Victor Masuie, LUi
‘ . Han. Stuart Whitman. Sur- .
prisingly dignified end ap-
pealing
^Ryan's Hope
(9) •MOVIE: “The Jazz
Singer" (1953). Danny
Thomas, Peggy Lee,Mila-
red Danoock. Very nice m-
deed. But Jolson’s ghost
hovm
(11) Galloping Gourmet
(I3)The Electric Company
(3I)Sesame Street
120 (2) As the World Turns
(4) Days of Our Lives
(7) Let's Make a Deal
(II) AH About Faces
(13) Big Bine Marble
230 <2)Tbe Guiding light
(7)310,000 Pyramid
(Jl)The Magic Garden
(13) Yoga for Health
(Jl) Mister Rogers
230 (2) The Edge of Night
(4)Tbe Doctors
(7) Rhyme and Reason
UDNew Zoo Revue
( 13 ) Barenboim ctn Beetho-
ven: "The Etoica" (R)
- (Sl)Opstaizs, Downstairs:
"Distant Thunder” (R)
.330 (2>The Price Is Right
(4) Another World
(5) C**p«r and Friend*
(7) General Hospital
(9)Tba Real McCoys
(ll)Nanny and the Pro-
fessor
(18) Nova: Take foe
World from Another Point
. of View” (R)
3:30 (2) Match Game ^3
(3) Huckleberry Hound
(7) One Lifo to Live
(9) Beverly Hillbfflies
( 11 ) The Bill Cosby Show
(31) Jean Shepherd’* Amer-
ica
430 (2)Mfl» Douglas
(4) Concentration
(5) Hocse of Frightapteui
(7)You Don’t Say CP)
Evening
630 <2,7)N«re
(5) Bewitched ~
(9) Wild, WHd West
(ll)Star Trek
(1330) Ihe Electric Com-
pany .S •
(21) Mister Rogers
(Simuladeiphia Folk Fes-
tival .
(41) El Reporter 41
£30 (5)1 Love Lucy.
(13) Big Blue Maible.
(21) El Espanol Con Gusto
<R)
(41 ) Sin Palatea*
(47) La Usmpadora
(50>Play Chess
730 (2) News Walter Cronkite
(4) John Chancellor
(5) Andy Griffifo ,
(7)News: Howard K- Smith,
Harr y ReasOfler
(f)The Avengers
(lDBOnanza
(13)Wonuuc ^Household
Workers”
(21r50)The Romagna Us’
Table (RJ
(31) On the Job
(41)Yomo Toro Show
7:30 (2) Last crf^tfce JWBd <R)
...Name That Tune-CR)
(5) Hogan's Heroes •
(7) Lets Make a Deal
(13) Assignment America:
"Sisay Farenhold: A Texas
Maverick” (R)
(2!) Long Island . News-
(SlIEvtsiing Edition
(41 )Lucha libra
(47V
(9)1518 Lacy Show
(lDThe Addams
(13jSesama Street
Family
(31)Iuterface
430 (4) Diamond Head
.-..iviendo a Bioodi
(09)New Jersey News ..
830 (2) Tony Orlando end
Dawn: Telly Savalas. Anne
Mean, guests (R)
■ (4)TV Movie: "Del annoy.
Street The Crisis Within."
Walter McGinn. A rehabili-
tation center for ex- junk-
ies, ex-convicts and other
offenders (R)
(S)Dealer’s Choice .
(7)That*s My Mama (R)
. (9)Wanted: Dead or Alive
(Il)#MOVIE: ‘The Thrill
of It AH” (1953).. Doris
Day, James Gainer. Thelma
Ritter. Brisk, neat and gen-
erally funny. One of her
better days • ■ '
(13) Feeling Good: Two
Eyes for Keeps" 00 . -
(21) Jean Shepherd's Amer-
«l)An Abbot TV
Sal (4) Movie: Tast Boon
Before Monririgf 'Ed Un-
tor. A hotel house detec- .
live and prifrua faveSti-
■ asrtor involved In jewel
theft and ho af ri d e <R)
(21)Ferril, Etc.
(Sl)Tbe Wjay It Was
(80) Summer Tima
1030 (2)Mannix (R)
(541) News
. (7) •THE HM STAFFORD
SHOW: Bernadette Peters,
Gavin McLeod '
( 21 )Inierface ’
(Sl)The Urban C hall e n g e
(4l)Entre Brutnaa
(47) El Amo
(50) New Jersey Newa .
1030 (IS) Book Beat “A Breach
of Faith,” by Theodore
White 1
(21) Long Island News-
magazine (R)
(51) FeeHng Good .
(47)EI Infonpador
(30)To Be Announced
1130 (2A7)News
(S)The Best of Gitmcbo
(DCriebrity Bowling .
(ll)Tb* Hsmeymooucrs
'feWS’®'"- 0-
<41)E1 Reporter
(47) Movie: “Love on a
Bet”
1138 (2)Mov$k ‘Tip on a Dead
Jockey" (1957). Robert
Taylor, Dorothy Malone,
Martin GabeL Smooth but
stretched drama of idiot in
shady dealings. Taylor best
here
■ (4)Tanlght Show
(5) Movie: "The Flesh Eat-
ers” (1966). Rita Modey.
Martin Kosleck. Double
^Special: "Celebrity
Pleasure Hunt"
(9) *MOVIE “The Strang-
er" (1946). Orson Weflas.
Loretta Young. Edward G. .
Robinson. Stunning thrill-
er of Nazi hiding on Ameri-
can campus, superbly di-
rected' -by protagonist
Welle*
(Il)Perry Mason
(Sl)Evenmg Edition
1230 (lDCaptioned ABC News
123« (Il)Night Final
(13) Yoga
(5) Bugs Bunny
(7)] “
Afternoon
1239 (2)The Young and tire
Restless
(4)The Magnificent Marble
Machine
(7)ShowoHs
(9)News
(ll)Focus: New Jeisey
(13) Mister Rogers
(31)The Electric Company
1239 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4)Jackpot
wJMovie: "How Awful
About Allen" (1970). Tony
Parians, Julie Harris, Joan
Hacfcett. A weirdia foot
doesn’t make it
(9)Movie: “The Mole Peo-
ple" (1956). John Agar,
Hugh Beaumont, Cynthia
Patrick. Archaeologists^
more or leas. Let ’em. dig
(lDGQligan’s Island
(SDUiriveisity Broadcast
Lab
330 (2) Dinah!
ISl) a.. „
(47) Can Chacbo Aveflanet
<50>f “
)No, Honestly . . .
*30 (5)Merv Griffin Show
(7)1
(4)Newa: Two Hours
( 5 h "
,-)The Mickey Mouse Club
(11)1 Dream of Jeannia I
(13)Mister Rogers-
<31 )New York Report
330 ( 5 ) The Flintstones
(llir Dream of Jeannie IT
(13) Villa Alegre
“i)r -
(3l)Ready or Not
,.)TV Movie: "Death Sen-
tence.” Cloris Leacbman,
Laurence LnddnbQL-
Wrong man on trial
(9) •BASEBALL: New
York Mate vs. St Louis
Cardinals
, (1 3)Tbe Way It Was (R)
. (21) Charles Tver. An
American Original
(41) Ringside 41 _
(Sl)Upstaizs, Downstairs
(R)
930 (2)Cannon CR)
(IS) •THE SILENT
YEARS; "Peck’s Bad Boy"
(1921). Ja&de Coogan
(31) Consultation
■ (41)Los Qua Ayudan a
Daia
(47)M2figro*
_ 1 for Health
1230 (11) Equal Thn.
139 (4)Tomonow
(7) Movie "Zero Hour"
i (1957)- Dana Andrews.
Linda Daman. Medium
• drama of milt-ridden vet
forced to pilot plane. An-
drews is fine
1:2* (5) Secret Agent
130 (2)Mmge: “Meet Me After
the Show" (1851). Betty
Grable, Macdonald Carey.
Lt
story but fine.
(9) Joe franklin Show
230 (4)Movie: .‘The Golden
Arrow" (1964). Tab Hunt-
er. Rosana Podesta. A
prince-and-princess adven-
ture. Anemic
230 (»)News
235 (7)News
830 ( 2 ) • MOVIE: “Three Came
Home? (1950). Claudirtte
Colbert, Pa trie Knowies,
Sesue Hayakawa, Florence
Desmond. A Japanese pris-
on camp. Literate and
ping, "beautiful work by
1 and Hayakawa
THURSDAY, JULY 31
Morning
*33
Sri*
•39
637
630
*30
730
730
735
830
830
930
930
1930
1030
1139
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2 *
1130
1133
(7) News
(2) News
<5)News
(7) Listen and Learn
(S)Friends
(2) Sommer Semester
(4) Knowledge
(5) Speak for Yourself
(7) Take Kerr
(2)News: Hughes Rudd
<4)Today
(S)UnderrJog
(7) AM- America
UDBuHwinJda
(j; 0)News
(S)The Flintstones
(ll)Popeye and Friends
(lS)Yoga for Health
(2)Nbws
(2) Captain Kangaroo
(8) Bngs Bunny
(9) New Yorit Report
(ll)Tbe little Rascals
( 13 ) Villa Al«re '
( 5 ) Mr. Ed
(t)The Joe Fnaiddin Show
(ll)Magilla Gorilla
(lS)Mistar Rogers
(2)Whafs My Line?
(4) Not for Women Only:
Barbara Walters. "Pffl
Popping" <R)
(5) Dennis the Menace
(7) AM. New York
(11)1 Dream of Jeannie
(13) Sesame Street
(2)Pst CoDins Show
(4) Ronn 222
(5) Flying Nun
(9) The Lucy Show
(11) Get Smart
(2) Spin Off
(4) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(5) Green Acres
(7) •MOVIE: "When Wil-
lie Comes Marcnmg
Horn*" (1950). Dan
Dailey. CoOeen Townsend.
William. Demurest. Bright-
ly original and arnnsing.
Nice surprise
(9)Romper Room
(ll)Hazel
(lS)The Electric Company
(2) Gambit
(4) Wbefd of Fortune
(5) The Mothem-m-Law
(ll)Bona and Aden. Show
(lS)The Captioned Ffeel-
Good (R) .
(2) Tattletales
(4) Jfigh Rollers
(5) L Love Lucy
( 9 ) Straight Talk
(ilinv^,er Knows Best
(IS) Philadelphia Folk Fes-
tival *74 (R)
(2) Love of life
(4) H0Uywood Squares
(5) Midday live?
(7) The Brady Bunch
(iDMotuing Report
(2) CBS News ,
(IS) Mister Rogers
(31) The Electric Company.
1231 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) Jackpot
(7) All My Children
(9) Journey to Adventure
(ll)Ask Congress
(1 3) Hodgepodge Lodge.
(31) Villa, Alegre.
1235 (4) NBC News . .
130 (2)MhsicaI Chain
<4>Someiset
(5) Movia "Outpost in Mo-
cocco” (1949). George
Raft, Marie Wlnsor. Mure
like Arkansas
(7)Ryan’s Hope
(9) •MOVIE: “The First
Time" Robert Camming*,
Barbara Halm Newlyweds. ■
S ur p r isingly nimble and
wn pg mg
(13) The Electric Company
(II) Galloping Gourmet
(31)Sesame Street
30 (2)As foe World Tores
(4) Days of Our Lives
(7) Let's Make a Deal
(11) All About Faces
(iS)Big Blue Maible
230 (2) The Grading Light
(7yrb,e $10,000 Pyramid
(ll)The Magic Gaidai
(13) Yoga for Health
(SDMister Rogers
230 (2)The Edge of Night
(4) The Doctors
( 7 ) Rhyznc and Reason
(ll)New Zoo Revue
<13)The Way It was (R)
(31) Nova .
330(2)Thc Price Is Right
(4) Anoth« World
(3) Casper
(7) General Hospital .
(9)The Real McCoys
(ll)Nasqy and the Pre-
fessor ■
(IS)Mastwpiece r Theatre
< :Ujpstalis r Dovatstsire."
(Episode 12) (RJ
330 (2)Match Game TS ‘
( 5 ) Huckleberry Hound
(7 )One Lift to Lfw
• (9)The Beveriy HilbiiHes-
(ll)The Bill Cosby Show
(31)Feelxag Good
430 (2) Mike DougU*
(4) Concentration
(5) House of Frigbtenstein
(7)Yon Don’t Say
(9)The Lucy Show ■ ■
(ll)The Addams Family ;
(13) Sesame. Street'
(Sl)Upstairs, . Downstairs
(R)
430 (4)Diamond Head
(3)Bogs Bonny
Evening
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. (S) Bewitched
.. (»)wnd. WBd West
(II) Star Trek
(13) (50)The Electric Cont-
Folk Goiter
(81) Woman
(41) El Reporter 41 . .
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(lg)Big Blue Marble
(21)Man BuOda, Man De-
stroys
' (Sl)ln and Out of Focus
(41)Sin Palabras
(47) La Usarpadora
(50)KDn Kraft
730 (2>News: Walter Cronkite
<4)News: John. Chancellor
($>i
) Andy Griffith
(7) News: Howard K.
Smith, Barry Reasoner
WGreatert Sports L»g-
’ ends c
(tl) Bonanza
(13)ConEumer Survival
Kit "All Charged Up" OD
1 (21) Black Per^ectivd
(31)B rooklyn College Pre-
"■ scots '
(41)£zitos Muslcales
' • .(SO)Aviation Weather
730 (2)The $25,000. Pyramid
. . (4) Hollywood Squares
OO
(5)Bogan's Heroes
(7) Strange Places: The
■ Tieaday .
(9) •BASEBALL: New
. York Met* vs. Pittsburgh
Pirates
(1 assignment America:
»rk»iey: Where Have All
Rebels Gone?" (R)
photographer (R)
(XAA Family at Wan
“Thicker Than Water" f
(21) Caught in the Act
tSDFemU, Etc.
<47)Bd!lagros
(50) Nova
*30 (21)Jeanne Wolf with
(51) Theatre in America
1030(5) (U)News
(9) Gainer Ted Armstrong
(IS) •THEATRE IN AMER-
ICA: "June Moon.” Jack
Cassidy, Estelle Parsons.
Comedy written by George
S. Kaufman and Sing
Lardner (R)
(21)Woman
(4l)Entre Bromas
(47) H Amo
<5#)New Jersey New*.
1030 (WMeet the Mayras
(21) Lone Island News-
magazine (R) -
(47) El Infotmadon News
Consumers Survival
1130(2) (4) (7)Newa
(5) The Best of Groucho
(OJCetefarity Bowling
(U)The Houeymoooers
(41)E\ Reporter 41
(<7)Aqol Santo Domingo
1139 (2)Movie “The Face of
Fu Manchu" (1965). Chris-
topher Lee; Nigel Green,
Howard Marion-Crawford.
Slow and stiff. The real
pearl of this series, later,
is Fit's bride
the F
. 01)1
,_l)Long Island Newsmag-
azine *
(7) Movie: "The People^
— w Dan
Afternoon
1230 (2) The Young and Rest-
less
(4)The^ Ma g nificent Ma>
TfarMna
:(7)Shawrf» ^
(9)Newx
UDBraou^i Report
(1971): Khn Darby,
Onerlzhy, Diane Vann.
Teacher and some strange
pupils -
(9) Movie: Ths Crawling
“Eya” (1963). Forrest
Tucker,; Laurence Payne.
A radioactive cloud
•(ll)Gilligan’s Isl an d
*30 (2)DumhI
(4) News; Two Hours
(5) The Mickey Mouse '
Club
(ll)r Dream of Jeannie I
(13) Mister Rogers
(Sl)The Way It Was.
330 (5) The Flintstones
(11)1 Dream of Jeahme H
(l*)Vma Alegre
(31) Ready or Not
(31)News of New York
■ (4D Espectacular .75
(47) Ties Patines
(3fl)New Jersey News
*30 (2) •THE WALTONS CR)
'ind the
Mayo.
Ben
Vereen. guests
(5) Dealer's Cirofca
(7) Almost Anything Goes
(P)
(lUMovie: “Dirty Heroes”
(2968). John Ireland, Curt
Jergens. Anti-Nazi plot--
ting, wartime Amsterdam
(13)Tlje Best of foe 51st
State (R)
(2l)HeUo, LX
^(*1) Charles Ives:: As
American Original .
. (41)10 Super .Show Goya.
- ttnttoche Do Gaia
(50)The Way It Was ■
*30 (5)Merv Griffin Show
(21) 'Brooklyn Coll^ Pre-
- sente'
(50) Summer Time <R) - .
930 (2)TV Movie: “The FBI
■ Story'— The FBI Venus
Alvin Karp is. Public En-
emy Number One." Robert
Fosworth, Seen Heekart
(4) Movie: "Flight from
Ashiya" (1964). Yul Bryn-
ner, Richard Widmark.
Shiriey Knight. Scenic ^
misejy
( 7 ) TV Movie “Smile, Jen- ■
ny. You're Deart" David
Janssen, Andrea Marco-
viccL -Private investigator,
girl and deranged
(4) The Tonight Show
(5) Movie: “Kronos”
(1957). Jeff Morrow, Bar-
bara Lawrence. A monster.
Take it from there
(7)Wide World Special:
“Geraldo Rivera: Good
.Night America." Soccer
Star Pele; Tribute to Bruce
' Lea
(9) wMOVt^ "House of
. -Cards’’ (1968). Orson
Welles,^ George
Inger Stevens, Keim w
chaD. Snug, sharp thriller
-. of drifter In neo -Fascist
nest Not new «nd a bit
' studied. But fine back-
- grounds and color
(ll)Peny Mason
■ (13)Video and Television
Review: “Nam June Paik"
(47) Ayer, Hoy, ManSna
1230 (13) Captioned ABC News
1230 (11) Night Final
(13)Yoga for Healfo
laOi WTo mo n o w
(7) Movie “Murder. Inc."
(1960). Stuart Whitman.
' May Britt, Peter Falk.
Okay gangster melodrama,
gppceo with excellent Falk
..-133 W) Outer Limits
130 (2) •MOVIE: "Madame
Ctprie” (1944). Greer Gar-
son, Walter Pidgeoa- Ex-
cel! r
cover
— Jentiy popularized dra-
ma of the radium discov-
erers
(t)The Joe Franklin Show
230 (4)Movfe: “The Tiger and
■ the Pussycat” (1967). Vit-
torio. Gaas ma n. Ann-Mar-
gret. Eleanor Parker. The.
generation gap, Italian
style. A few chuckles but
mostly labored and
strained
23* (S)Newx
33* (7) News ‘
430 (2) Movie: “Bengazi”
- (1955). Richard Carlson,
. Richard Conte. Listless
romp in. desert
i
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
Morning
*35 <7)New*
<30 (2)News
*30 (BNews t
(7) Listen iikl Lezm.
*37 (S) Friend*
*30 (2) Summer Semester
(4) Knowledge
(5) Speak for Youzsrif
8e59 (7) Take Kerr
730 (3)Newm Hughes Rudd
(4) Today
(5) Underdo*
(7) Arid. America .
(Zl)BuDwxnMs
730 (2,0)New»
(5) T3ie' Flintstones
(ll)Friends ct Man
(13) Yoga for Healfo
735 (2) New*
*39 (2)CaptaIn Kangaroo
"(5) Bugs Bunqy ‘
(9) Viewpoint on Nutrition
(11) The Littie Rascals
(13) Villa Alegre
330 (5)Mr. Ed
(*)The Joe" Franklin Show
(ll)MagQla Gorilla
(13) Mister Rogers
330 C2)WhaFs My Lin^
(4) Not for Wontejte
Barbara Waltea. “PfllPop-
• ping” CR) ...
(5) Damns, foe Menace
(7) AM. New Yoik
(11)1 Dram of Jeannie
(13) Sesame Street
93* (2)Pat Collins Show
(4) Romn 222
(5) The E&ing Non
(»)Tbe Lucy Shaw
■ ^ (II) Get Smart
1030 (2) Spin Off
(4) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(5) Green Acres
(7) Movies “I6e Early Bird”
(1965). Norman Wisdom.
Edward rtfrarfman. Mu kman
stands up for his rights.
Bri tish -
(9)Romper Roam
(11) Hazel
(lS)The Electric Company
1039 (2) Gambit
(4) Wheels of Fortune
(5) The Mothera-in-Law
(11) Burns and Alim Show
(13)The Captioned French
Chef OO
1130 (2)Tattieteks
(4) High Rod bis
(5) 1 Love Lucy
(0) Straight Tblk
(U)Fafoer Knows Best
U3)Tbe Best of E veni n g
at Pops CR)
1130 (2) Love of Life
(4)HnBywoad Squares
(*)fifidtfsy Live! *■
(7)Tfte Brady Bunch
(IDMondng Report
113* (2)News
(SI) The Elecbric C ompan y
1238 (2)Search for Tomorrow
(4) Jackpot
(7) All My Children
<9)Jouroey to Adventure
•- • After DeatiT ■ \
. . (13)Hodgepodge..Lo«lSe .
(Sl)Villa Alegre
123* (4) NBC News
130 (2) Musical Chair*
WSooasset _•
-- C5)McrviK “Wtoipool .
(1950). Gene Tierney.
C^e. S rfShed d ram.
fcteptomsma and
■ Jojmoris. .Slick
KM (5)The FSflEStone*
(ll)r Dream of Jeannie K
( 13 )Vffl* Alegre
(Sl)Ready or Nat
Evening
(Sl,»)Best of
(4I)LosQo»Aya
(47)Sfitecnn
«• (2)TV Movie: “1
Trevor Howard,
. Sheen. .Tha co
■ t ween a n
ajfoang
.•■ng
‘*3
*1
r ^
(TIRyatf* Hope-
(»)M owe “Three Saflora
and a. Guf Jane PowelL
Gorton Madtee, GmeJtei-.
ton. Jade Leonard- No
mon^no tog, with music
(ll)GaSopii« Gourmet ■
(l3)The Electric Company .
(31) Sesame Street
130 (2)As foe World Turns . .
(4) Days at Our lives
’ (VImCm Make a Deal
(U)AH About Faces
(13) Kg Blue Marble
230 C3)The. Guiding light.
(7)$10j000 Pyramid
(lUJoya’s Fun School
(13) Yoga for Healfo
(SDMister Rogers
23* <t)Edg» at Night
(4)The Doctors
(7) Rhyme ami Reason -
(ll)New Zoo- Revue
USJWrasan: “Househtdd
Workers” (R)
(SDThe Boarfong House
330 (2)The Price Is Right
(4) Another Worts
(5) Casper
(7) General Hospital
(9)The Real McCoys
(II)Nznny and foe Pro-
fessor •
(IS)The Rivals of Sher-
lock Holmes: Tbe Sensible
Action of Lieutenant Holst"
<R) . .
(31)Man Builds, Man De-
- stsoys
m (2)Match Game *73 ’
(J) Huckleberry Hound.
(7) One Lifo to Live
(»)Beveriy HTTThiTKes
C39 (2 ,7)New
(5)Bewftched .. . .
(9) WBd. Wild Wot ~
I* '(lDStarTAk' ~i tl
( 13 ^ 50 ) The ^Sectrto Com-
pany
( 31 ) University Broadcast
Lab
(4l)El R^iorter 41 .
630 WfLowLaqr ^
(lalai g Blue Marble
(21) El Espanol Con Sdsto
CR) :■ .
(31) On foe Job ..
(41) Sin Palabiar
(47) La Usuipadora '
(50)B«* Beat ■ "
W)0 (»News: Walter C nftikit a
(4>New* John Chan c ello r
(5)Andy Griffith = -
(7) News: Howard K . SmitiT .
Hany Reasoner. ,
( 9 ) 11 * Avengert
(ll)Bonasza
(lS)Bladk Perspective
( 21 , 31, 50) Avdirion Weath- .
er ■ ' ,
(41)MbvfK “Vamca a Sonar
Cm El Amor.” Nim Mar- ■
shall r ; .
730 ( 2 )Masqueradn Party. . .
(4) Inner Space: “Leopanf
Sharks" (R)
(5) Hogan ’ 1 Heroes
(2) Let’s Make a Deri
(13) Assignment America:
“ Cartier-Brfissan' s,New Jer-
sey: A Short Cut Through
America" CR) ■
(21) Lon* Island Newsmag-
azine T
(31) Evening Edition , .
(47) Ties Afuchacha Do Hoy
(50)New Jersey Nows Re-
port'
830 (2) TV Movim “Tfw Fam-
fly Kovack.” James S'
Sarah Cunningham.
reflett*
OI)The B2Z Cast# Slow
“1)1
Afternoon
1330 (2)Yi
(2) Young and the Restless
(4 ) Thn M agnifi cent Marble
Machine
(7)Showotfs
(9)News
(ll)BIacfc Pride
(lS)Mister Rogers
<31)Knp*» Show
430 (2) Mik» Dou^as
(^Ca arentraflon
(5)House of Fngfatesstem
(7)Yon Dtart Say
(S)The Lacy Show
(ll)The Addams Family
(13) Sesame Street
430 (4}INamond Head ..... .
(5)Bugs Barmy 1 V
17)Havte YWh»;
cans" ... am).
iSSer.'SSnte.
phone plague w om a n .
WMoma "D iin own -
World” (1951): Bruce Bckr
logg, Jpn Bannon. Marilyn
N«Sl At your own risk
(ilNSffigatfs Iriand . '
330 (2)DmahI
(4) News Two Hour*
(5) The Mickey Mouse Club . .
(11)1 Dream of Jeannie I
(I3)fi£ste Rogers
If atf of the eldest son. for
offering a bribe to a health .
offiem (R) . ' .
(4) Sanford and Son
(5) Dealers Ounce ‘ '■
(7)TV hfovte’The Triba;" ,
Victra Frendi, - Warwm t
V enders. life and tones of
CRMnagnon man (R)
(9) • BASEBALL: New
Y ink Met* vs. Pittsburgh
Pirates
( 11 ) •BASEBALL: New
York Yankees vs. Oeve-
land T ndiena
(23, 30) •WASHINGTON
WEEK IN REVIEW
(21)Best as Evening at
POpS f h ,->r '
(31) In and Out'rrf Eoctpi •*
(47) Mama ■> - ,J -
*3* (4) Chico and foe Man (R)
(5)Merv Griffin Show -
(13, 39) WaR . Street yeefc
David- L ion doner; vice
nresideufc of Wmtheimand
Conmairv. must
(31)
930
(4) The Rockfrad fHep (R)
' ' (7)»0 )LLEGR
— - - FGOIBAIL: 01
ChamjwaPtttib; ,
era va, last »
v standing crifoga
1030 (4) PoUoe Worn
y Dee, guest (R)
(5)News
(13) Firing Lina
(XI) Black fn
tha News
' (41)Entr» Brum
- (47) H Amo . .
- .- (30>New
1139 (2, 4) News
(0>Criebdw
■ (31) Casper. Qt
views
C47)E1 Infotmac
1130 (2,4, 7)NeWs
^ (*)Th« Best of '
(9)CelebrttyBm
; (23)T3u Sfvafo
lode Holmes (R;
(4DQ Reporter .
(47) El ShwrDi
.. Grevi
1130 (2)Movte “The!
‘ “ (1957). .
UmC
idvutto
. <4)Toni^it 3am
(5) • MOVIE: "I
Moon” (1050), "J .,
er, Warner
- -Tom Power* Dft
. Finr trim sci-fi
ngnmeanoa nos
' (9)Fl^tt of tha :
' (iDThs Hteuyn
1230 jClDPany Mimo
(13) Captioned i
1230 T7)News ,? "
•— IDKmie ’it) -
get What’s 1
(1968). ( toon
Oliver Reed, Ca .
London
youth — .
-. ■ OSJYogx for He
130 (4) Night Dream
A spedal foati
faiiflfi of foe
meat world ' ',■■■" , r
(7)Movie: "Thin:
East" (1953).- ”■*
Deborah Kerr.
.SSSrAnrfS
all
130 (ll)Good News
139 (2) Movie: "Cass
Night" (1954). :
Joan Fontaine, l
bran. M2ddfo-gei
(S)Movim. . raat ‘ -
(1955). Sterling A
i . Arthur Franz. R 1 .
jfim droma ot K * "
(9) Jos Franklin
230 (4) Movie “Hous
. bars" (1957). Jar?
-Barbara- Long. 1 < ■ 1 JT
\ . ; hooey about Sat***’ **
: (0)New»
330 (7)News
r-»“
mi}
?-mkl
Theatre: .
QO
(2f) Hollywood -Television
Theatre "Another Part off
the Forest”
3,-11 (DMovie:
jejfo-Heriw.-^
’ -Franchot Tone-,
fane., >-** *-* % ^
Home. Creaky'
t WorM
drama at
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
73*
(4) Modem
(4) Agriculture, u.SJL
(3) New»
(2) Summer Semester
(4) Across the-Fence
(5) Pattems for Living
(2) Patchwork Family
1230
(4) Zoarama
(5) Porky Pig
(ll)Thia Is foe life
7:11
730
830
'lDThif Is
(7) News
(4) Mr. Magoo
(5) Laurel and Hardy
(7)Davey and Goliath
(9) News -•
(ll)Apranda Ingles
(2)M7 Favorite Martian
(4) The Addams Ftarily
13*
830
1
030
030
(9)Newmk ted Reality .
ill) Open Mind
(13) Vina Alegre .
SlSESSSfl. 00 ^
per Bunch
(5)BtontBK "Life . with
BlondSe" ' (1946). Penny
Singleton, Arthur late.
Thu is living?
(7) Bugs Bunny
'fjConneeticut Report
111) Biography: “David
RenrGunmr (
03} Mister RogtlB
(2) Jeannie
(4) Emergency Fins 4: Ani-
mated
(7) Kathryn. Krihlman
(ll)Towarts the Y ear
2000: “Living to Be I 0 O—
Medicine”
(IS) Sesame Street
(2) Pebble* and Bamm
Banun
(4)Run, Joe, Ron
(7) Ad ventur e s of GUIigan
(3) •MOVIE: n Walked
with a Zombie” ( 1943).
Flrahces Dee, Tom Conway,
James EQlson. Norse and
Caribbean voodoo patient..
Bit wordy but literate, oft-
beauufnlly
130
vM fYBdi n,. Suzanne^:.
Kara te Burdyfaredyte gdy.
{73Tbe4» Axe foe Day* "rji.,
(IDA-Gwtote a f Yu^esi- .y
A tribute to Mickey Stoi "
-tie and -Whitney FmAv
(13)The Electric-, Cam- : .
p»ny . .
(2) Fat Albert ■ 1 .
i*XM . . i '
(7) American Biqdriand
(lJ)Hodgepodge Lodge .
(2) CBS CHdren'i EIIib .
Festival
(4)Spexknur . with Your
Jteus
Lesaouf
<R)
(9)Mbvfe: _______
Desperado” (1949). Urn
Holt. Richard M a rtin .
Land-bolding hassle
(11) •OLD TIMERS' DAS’
classic
(4>Medhc _ “Count. Bzck-
wards foam. 109 . PahL"
Three way* el relieving
; "Smith.
' dly shocked. Mtrch better
..-fiat m>-roundi a* r^L«dV»
'.’in Ra tn rn M tet^' ‘ ' j
* (9)Rzong -Tkot Saratoga'
* anStarTttfc • '■
“Fingerspelling
Demonstrated"..
_• : <13>NovaCR) u;
.4<tl)CoBiunuc Survival St >
181) Wan Street. ^ Week
c (41)LaFactorijj5e LaRSaa.
' . .150) Express Yomself
*30 (2)CBS News : '
(4JNBC News ..’ 1
(S)Movie: ' “Waiterioo
Rocf 0945). John MiBa.
Stewart Granger. Alastair ..
Sim, Joy Shelton. Sdidfer
checks on two-timing wile.
So-so British*
<2 1) Black -Penpeetive. on
foe Newa TR)
• • f3T Y3)BobNewhart
r * . i (ll)Equri 1 Time:
. sation wiHuEUno. v
IWhbit
"(d7)Daiiam4]6-H * *
: W3t "(2)*DRAMA
(Sl^Washington Week in
Review
i) Movie: “Mad Mo nste r" ;
(1942). Johnny;. Dowps,
(50) Man BtdiA Man De-
• stroys *,{
73$ (2) News .
(4LTo TeJLfte Truth- ,.
1 ABC Nevra s '
ll>The FBI .
Lawgiver." Burt] '
^Antiumy- Quayl*. * '
rjoB ■fromr'Egrt —
.-Promised, land - .
(5)New»
aDBroo&riate.I
. Anderson, host
Cheek Our Stit -.
■ patriotic view al *
(31) All About TV """
(41}Nofoes Tap* •
1030 (5) Black News
(41)Bazeo
(47>Newe »
(50>Charies . *.
American Origin* .
1035 (47)Nswi -fram 3
1930 (47)New Golf Lei
11M
*
. • i • t
(5)PoUceSorge«
ODThe HoneyuM
(47) Jirodto Sajfp
1130 (4)New» : * r T -
(IS)Datelme JCew Jersey; : u: 113 * (3)bon Kfashner
Arms Nagel
(TJLikeTtI
in
Ir r Africa,- To- .'
day: One Ctontineut in. the
Pfiy of Histozy'’' - '
ai)V21a Alegre *'
239 (2) Eye Gm Tfltfo- League
— What's the Name of the
Game"
(4) •BASEBALL
J9) •BASEBALL: . New
York Mete vs. Pittfotugh
Pirates .
(11) •HASBULL: New
York Yankees vs. Cleve-
land Indxzns
(13) Sesame Street
230 (2) The People: The Sell- .
inz of a Borne” (R)
(7?lnsight
330 ;(21Movie: “Stolen . Face”
(1952). PuilHenreuLLiza-
befo> Scott Lurid and
(21) Washington Week
Review
(31) On foe Job .
k7)Movte‘^Aafor« Tbflo
’Gas” 0972)-. Peret Nieves
; N avarro ,
, <5*)FMngJJne -
73* (2) The- N*W Candid Cam-
--Si
Concert
(7) Movie:. “Lo«
maud" (19»):
Alain
f roi^i n
(4)The Price Is Right (R)
(7) Strange Places
(13)Agronsky and Com-'
(21) Wall Street Week
. (8I)Woman. .
830 1 2) AD in foe Family 00
'dank!
(5) Alfred- Hitchcock -The-
atre
(7) Movie.- The Command"
(1967). Robert Stack; Rob-
ert Walker. Battle-tom
Korea
(13)3flst>r Rogers
330 (13) Vffla Alegre
430 (1) •Sports -Sp ec ta cula r.
World Swimming Cham-
en
photographed. Best scene:
night walk through foe
reeds
(ll)It Is Written
1030 <2)Scooby-Doo .
(4) Land of the Lost .
(5) Combat
(7) Devito
(U)Word of Life
(IS) The Electric Company
(2) Shazaml
(4)Sgnund and foe Sea
Monsters
(7) Lassie’s Resaw Rangers
(ll)Party . • . -
(I3)Big Blue Marble
(4) Emergency (RI
• (5)Tenn6; New York, Sets
to. Boston Lobsters
(7) Keep on Truckin'
(J)Morie: '“Lea’ HBser- •
>.ables” (1958). Jean Cabin, *
Dxqlele Lelonne. : Heavy.
Catch the HoHywood-Frea-
rto 'March' version. ^Or,-ff
- they ever fog- it ap, -foe ,
. early Frendi giant with .
Hairy Bauer
(ll)Hee HawfEmest Brag- -
-nine. Loin Roman; 'George -
Lindsey, guests
(13) Philadelphia Festival
*74
1030
1130 (2)Valley of the Dinosaurs
»mk Pantiler ■
1130
4) Pmfc L
5) Sotd Trahx
.7) Sup er Fri ends
(0) •MOVIE: ‘'Amrie pak-
ley” 0935). Barbara. Stan-
wyck. P reston Foster, Mrt-
vyn Do^as. Very m«,
even without Irving' Ber-
lin
(IOCeJabrity G olft Carol
Mann va. Barry Sullivan,
Tony Bill . -end Henny
Yonnspnan
(13) Sesame Street
(2)The Hudsofi Brothers
(4) Star Irak . ^ -.
(ll)NFL Action: " Mia cu
Dolphins”
C5)-T he Sa int
(7) •WIDK WORLD OF
SPORTS: Pro Football
Ran of Fame Game. Live
from Canton, Ohio. Ben-
gals vs. Redskins
(ll)Here Crane tha> Brides
(13) Sesame Street
(si > Life of . Leonardo Da '
Vinci
'430 (0>NFL
Games: 19K NFL-
— Green. Bay 13, B«
19
(2i) Woman
I)J
*30
U) Speaking FVeeJy
(5) Westchester
Golf Clas^'
sic
(9)The Avangera
(11)1 Dream of Jeannie 1
(131 M
f 13) Mister Rogers -
(31)Man BuBds. Man De-
stroys
*30 (11)1 Dream of Jeanhie-H"
<18)Electric Company
(Sl)Interface . .
<31 ) Jean Shepherd’s Amer-
ica
(4l)Teetro De La Fandlia
(50) No, Honestly. . .
830 (J)The Jefferaons CR)
121 ) Consumer Survival ffit
.-(^) Jean Shepherd’s Arner- .
•d» Tyiar ' Melon
(4) Movie: ''Goodbye A^ain .
(1961). Ingrid Bergman,
Yves Montand, Anthony
Pe rkins . Topical Franfioiae
Sagan triangle of two
■woridUng* and spirited
youth. SwankQy 1
dal but effective,-,
mod Perkins v.a
(5) The Fugitive
(T) Movie: “Money from
Home” (1953). Dean Mar-
ft '*V
(»)Radn* fora»R .
(U)Peny Mason . -
\(I8)A Fama^* ’
“Thicker Than Wa r
113* (2) Movie: T*g/.
Jack Lemmaa Elai
Peter TsEk Ech. -
whether yoa’saw • *
or not, era* wire >
1130 (4) Weekend:-;
; Show (R) -
1230 X»)InfL Chaan --;,
Wrestling
1230 (13) The Captions
;- fag Good ‘--f *- r
• 130 (JIMovie:
.Maja" U95»..Ag %
her, Anthony rn
Getting Gazdonte
,VisuaI& bqw tifal, .
.• wise idiotic, , — ...
(9) Movie:
aSra” (1938T. ’ ,
ey, Claude Rm« -
BeQamy. K J 00 .
stand back
(IS)Yoga for Be«» ■
130 <4)Moyte "COTBt
Blessings (1W)-
rah Kerr.
Maurice Chevaiw
■ ■
,fuL. If JtasiciDy t
7 i fomali Color beka-A
1:45-0) News .
130 C2)»MOOTa:^ T .
Evwyfomg" (Wg, 1
Dtfley. Amejw»5 .
Revere. 1 -
I'xeaai
£ i
ortson, mnm «
Broderick
Afternoon
Evenmg
123* (2)Tha Harlem Globetrot-
ters
(4) The Jettons
(5) Movie: "Devil . Bat"
(1942). Bela LugosL Da-
630 ^2 j What's My Line?
...News
TOMdvier The Mad
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■ THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
ART VIEW
UIlTON KRAMER
Genius
* ?tr
...
■ enn- Matisse; who died la 1954 at the age of 84,
was widely rewgnizedr-and nowhere man
cntotaiasticaMy than iff the United Stales— ai
one of the greatest artists of his time; Certain
reputations, even among the acknowledged
great, tend tp diminish with the passage of !
§'**1 Matisse’s has steadily prospered, and the place
■4^ied his many-sided achievement is now, ifanythifl&- ■
,jj^iigher than it was in his lifetime. It looks, indeed*
'v^ie nineteen-seventies are going to be a decade
Vibration and rediscovery for this artist whose’
'fiiiSn aomt very -important respects, we are just
!; A '^,ing to understand.
^•!i> " ...
t H-'Se decade began, auspiciously, with the large
^vion that Pierre Schneider orga n iz e d at. the Grand
Paris in the spring and summer of 1970, and
vit ends we are likely to seethe publication of the
v£t»us study of the artist that Mr. Schneider has
O.Titmg for some years. There is an interesting
from this work in progress in" the current
^ijiigust) issue of Art in America — called .The Striped
'ft Icon,” ft'.dsscflsses the significance of - the p w wftin g
"La Conversation'’ (191 1) In dia collection of
iiy Mnitagt m- Leningrad— and this issue fa, in fact,
;> given oyer to studies of Matisse. It follows by
Ijjy Months the special -(May) number that Arts Ma gayfa*
’ ,'V to Matijsse-^a conjunction of events that
g -jsly reflects the rising £ide of interest in Matisse
5| : 3und today among- artists, critics, historians
.W^seam curators.
■§tbe next few years: we can expect 1 to see this
.ji. manifested in some important exhibitions .*nrf
laj ^.uons. John Hallmark Neff, the curator of modern
i'ite Detroit Institute of Art, who has contributed
^jrtrcleS to both theAii in America, and the
--igazine numbers on Matisse, is organizing a
.‘*!how of Matisse cut-outs for the Detroit and St.
v^useums. Wben the mammoth new annex to the
Galleiy of Art in Washington opens in
c will have an entire gallery devoted to the
-3 Lj .. • i .
SjjV, J . .
huge pasted-paper compositions that are the. greatest
glories of Matisse’s last years. Meanwhile, the Museum
of Modem Art in New York is steadily adding to its
own unrivaled collection of Matisses, and work has
already begun on a catalogue and exhibition similar to
those that William S.' Rubin has lately produced for
the museum’s Picasso and Mirti collections. Before the .
end of the seventies, certainly, we are going to be more
deeply in touch with this artist’s accomplish meets than
we have ever been In die past.
Not that there js any unanimity of opinion, even
among artists, about what those accomplishments are.
The English sculptor William Tucker, hr a highly
original study of Matisse’s sculpture in this Art in
America number writes; ‘'Personally, I am conscious
of having learned more as a sculptor from Matisse
than from any other modem master in the last three or
four years." But this is followed by a symposium in
which the American sculptor Carl Andre, states flatly
that T think the sculpture of Matisse is valued only
because of his pain ting” — a statement that may be a
sharper comment on Mr. Andre’s work than on Matisse's,
hr this same symposium, Frank Stella offers some
illumin ating comments on Matisse's paintings and
cut-outs, (nit another abstract painter. Brice Maiden,
registers the following astonishing observation; T don't
think the Modern has really good Matisses — I usually
avoid the Matisse room." And about the ‘*Red Studio”
(1911), which many of us regard as one of the masterworks
in the Modem’s collection. Mr. Maiden avers: “It’s
too dead." Well, as we all know, an artist believes what
he needs to believe, and even Mr. Maiden is dot
without his own peculiar respect for Matisse’s strength.
By far tiie most interesttog material in both
these Matisse issues concerns the role of “decoration” .
in the artist’s oeuVre. Everybody knows that Matisse
was much occupied," early and late iff his career, with
ambitious decorative projects, but Mr. Neff is one of
the first writers to attempt to establish the exact
significance of these projects. -His two-part essay on
21
"Matisse and Decoration: An Introduction, 7 * in the May
and June numbers of Arts Magazine, effectively rescues
the concept of decoration from the (usually pejorative)
vagaries of esthetic speculation, and restores it to a
concrete historical context. His further study of “ Matis se
and Decoration; The Shchukin Panels,” in Art m
America, focuses on the great "Dance" and “Music”
paintings that Matisse prodneed in- 1909-10 for the home
of his Russian patron, Sergei Ivanovitch Shchukin, and
makes a persuasive case for regarding "Bathers by a
River” (mow in the collection of the Art Institute of
Chicago and usually dated 1916-17) as a painting
originally conceived as the third panel in this Russian series,
Mr. Neffs historical investigation of this subject Is
Joined, in Art in America, by Amy Goldin's more theoretical
Inquiry into “Matisse and Decoration; The Late Cut-Outs,”
which explores a good deal more than its title indicates. This
essay contains a splendid analysis of “Jazz” (1947),
Matisse's extraordinary venture into book illustration that,
illustrating “nothing at all,” as Miss Goldin remarks,
served as a kind of lexicon of pictorial ideas for all of the
artist’s later work. It also includes quite the best discussion
I have seen of Matisse’s chapel at Verice. To Mr. Neffs
valuable exposition of precisely what, for an artist of
Matisse's generation and training, the concept of decoration
really signified. Miss Goldin adds some useful definitions
that explore the differences separating the decorative task .
from the more “intellectual” obligations of the easel painting:
No one who has read these essays will ever again be inclined
to use the wont “decoration” as loosely as custom and
prejudice have heretofore permitted.
Both writers approach their subject acutely conscious of
the fact that the notion of decoration has generally been
taken to signify something easy — for the observer, if not for
the artist — and shamelessly superficial, something not
quite serious. (As Miss Goldin observes: “Art stands as the
locus of spiritual and moral experience t ran sm i tted by
visual means. Decoration is beyond that pale insofar as It
does not imply any aim other than beauty, pleasure or the
delight of the senses.”) Without entirely denying tills tradi-
tional judgment, they are nonetheless concerned to
explicate the ways in which Matisse transformed the
decorative impulse even in the process of surrendering to It
and thereby “saved" it for an art of the most transcendent
greatness.
There is, too, in this discussion of decoration a hidden
scenario: an awareness that much of the best abstract
painting in recent decades has followed in the path of
Matisse’s decorative innovations. When Miss Goldin concludes
her essay with the statement that “The impulse to decoration
is a will to esthetic satisfaction independent of ideology,”
she is, I take it, 'referring to some thing beyond Matisse’s
own oeuvre. Thus, what is being illuminated and debated
in these essays is not only the art of a genius who died at a
great age in 1954 but also the principles and practices that
still dominate much of the art of our own time.
Matisse in his studio in 1909
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neatly-wrapped, un-
,a - 'plain ‘brown paper
gleaned against .the
;vel parapet o£ 'fte
.1 , R,' • Guggenheim
museum., guard-:
: ft ’in, and Guggen-
'TpJfls unwrqped it—
ipnd a' large, framed,
•i. 20th-cetotury print.
; rer did find the donor
;ikely the artist— and
■ wound up, .re-
in’ tiie racks of the
i. eim’s' lost and found
> mt. Simply one more .
.43 l-of a gift meeting
Vms a. large pereait-
gifts do.; 1 '
^Vjtiwot gifte-Hsame
13 -y^Llnit most scdii^ed .
-'tn walls would ■ bet
. * ■ yeft tlft Metropolitan
-■•rtf: Art New York's
i-chly endowed^ ^c-.:
3 .35, per- ejent- of ■ its^:
j ^1 through gifts .and
■r* .and in Noveniber,
.-will open an exhibit,
;j:br called '^The Cha^e
■^C^ture,” whidh’.is
l ! ' to show .the pubEc
.'museum' collects art. ■
’'■lay. will, be objects
. by the museum in
- : decade. Each piece:
. iccompadied by text
1 tea telling the story
it came to -the Met.
!' of them wiH, ■ of ’
be gifts that havq.
7 - ioiicited by ’the*
■ rather than those,
Ve simply appeared
;; doorstep. "An over-
’ ; 'number of untoli-
*;.ts are what we po-
j. scribe ■as inappro-
. ThorseR is a free-
• i ter. •
priate 1 faf our museum’s
modern aft collection,” sighs
Dr. Louise Svendsen, curator
at the Guggenheim for dose
ito 1ft years. "I receive at
least; one offer per mail, not
to dibntion'alli.Jhe.tejpulse
givers, the spootariebtia <rah-
ers who usually -haven’t the
foggiest idea of vriio’s on
the other end- of the tele-
phone. TWtMhlrds of them
aren’t erfen'sure pfjuSt what
the Guggenheim’ collects.
Endless series of Jewish arti-
facts, collections of firearms,
feathers; water buckets and
butterflies, even a surrey
..with the fringe on top —
we’ve been offered them-alL
Each 1 one -receives' a tactful-
reply. The gift refused with
-care may some day be fol-
lowed - by. - that donor’s entire
.collection. After all, weVe
no purchase endowment, and
without gifts and bequests,
our collection would be .se-
:riously hampered.”
Every museum must wade
through its share of unde-
sired gifts, but the occasional
windfall comes along. Just of-
ten enough to make ail -of
that ' waiting ' worthwhile.
Ever . since X ' Abdo. Debbas
dug up and donated the Metis
very firsf gift, a 6,000-pound
Roman sarcophagus, museum
officials have been ready- for
anything: John G. Phillips,
tiie Metis chairman emeritus,
laughs overbids own share
of frustrations and finds';
“Once 1 went to check, out
a 15th-cehtnry CelKni. statue
a lady had offered. It was
obviously ’ h copy, done 1 in
the -late 1800’s,' but I asked
her - politely hoW she knew
it was dmie .by'tteUinL ‘Ob,’
she 'said, with stars in. her
Picasso’s “Three Women at the Spring”'-^^ present to The
Modern because it was “too big” for the donor’s apartment
eyes, Tie told me himself,
just last iright* I 'got. out
of there with as much grace
as posribi& But then some-
time later, - I gave Edward
Yowls a visit; even thpigh
I was sure his collection held
nothing --of interest And lo
and behold, there hi a corner
lay an enormous bronze head
by . a - - famous Renaissance
sculptor. Fowls said, sure I
could have ,if,- and the- next
morning I .had -a truck at
his .door. ’ You 1 never know
what lies round the bend.”
Curators . at ■ the Museum
of Modem Art agree: One
day’.s mail brought them a
huge-- - barnacled Mediter-
ranean vase, hauled up. and
shipped to them: by the
French ■ deep-^sea diver
Japqoes r CoUsteau. The vase
was politely returned. But
then in another day’s mall
came a .letter postmarked
Australia: A Mile. Pogany
was offering “the first cast
of my original portrait by
Brancusi.” This time, offer
accepted. Once, a little old
lady said she wanted to do-
nate. Picasso's sculpture,
"Last Supper," a work which
never existed. But sometime
thereafter, a lawyer called
up without warning and said,
‘Tve a painting too- big for
my apartment Might the
museum like Picasso’s .Three
Women at the Spring?* ” This
time the Picasso was gen-
uine.
The unsolicited offer and
the actively solicited dona-
tion are worlds apart. The
solicited gift is a matter of
extremely careful selection.
"Eyes, eyes, it's all eyes,”
says Tom Armstrong, direc-
tor of the Whitney. Museum
officials scour galleries, exhi-
bits, loan shows, private
homes and even art book
illustrations to keep up with
who owns what. Long court-
ships ensue as the curator
woos potential donors.
Loathe to give up works
while they're alive, but mind-
ful of inheritance taxes, most
private collectors give away
their coDectians upon their
deaths/ Tt Is axiomatic that
the undertaker and the
museum director arrive si-
multaneously,” , writes the
National Gallery's former di-
rector, John Walker, in. his
book, "Self-Portrait with Do-
nors.”
Acceptance of a gift or
bequest involves more than
the thrill of the hunt or the
surprise of the offer. A strict
system of selection, of checks
and of balances, is de rigueur
for museum sanity. The
procedure is similar in most
institutions: obviously unde-
sirable gifts are refused fact-
folly, and usually without
any formal recording. Possib-
ly desirable gifts are submit-
ted (with a formal letter of
offering, a photograph of the
object, and any. available do-
cuments of -appraisal) to tiie
appropriate department; each
department makes its recom-
mendations to a general staff
committee; they then pass
their opinions on to a direc-
tor or chairman, who chooses
whether or not to pass them
on to the board of trustees;
the trustees make a final
decision.
In the early days of
museum collecting, too many
lesser works were accepted.
Institutions were poorer and
rather insecure, and their
trustees didn't dare to be
too choosy. An eight-foot-tall
dancing girl by a now-forgot-
ten sculptor, a series of 700
Italian drawings by not a -
single Old Master, a collec-
tion of porcelain whose be-
quest required that it stay
in the museum’s possession —
these are only a few of the
objects at the Metropolitan
long since relegated to study
collections, loan shows or
dust-gathering storage. Con-
versely, some offers proved
to be too hastily turned
away: the Samuel H. Kress
Collection was prematurely
turned down by the Met,
only to see it go to the
National Gallery; before the
Met set up a department of
prints, . various print collec-
tions were lost to other
muse inns; Ingres's "Oda-
lisque a l’Esclave” was re-
jected simply' because the
trustees found this reclining
nude, with her hands over
her head, ?too indecent”
• • •
On the brighter side of
misjudgments,' ■■ ’ however,
some gifts accepted with
minimum fanfare turned out
to be far more precious than
anyone dreamed, the .first
two Manets to enter any
museum — “Boy with a
Sword” and "Woman with
a ParrotT— came to tiie Met
from a discerning collector,
Erwin Davis, who had casu-
ally picked them .up at an
auction. Rumor has It that
museum .officials were not
even sure they wanted to
hang them. And as for the ■
three Matisse ■ drawings
bought for only $20 apiece
in 1910;hy1he frife of George
Blumenthal, a former Met
president,, even the dealer -
emphatically warned her
against them. “What,' for the
Metropolitan Museum of Art?
They’ll never accept them,
never I” Another happy sur-
prise was sculptor Louise Ne-
velson's “Sky Cathedral,” a
gift to the Museum of
Modern Art long before the
1958 show that made her
famous.
Contemporary museums, of
course, . must take greater
risks, than a museum in
search of Old Masters. They
buy works of untested
achievement and "deal in
people no one believes in,”
says the Whitney's Tom Ann-
strong. “Obviously,. errors of
judgment occur,’’ reasons Bill
Rubin, the Modem’s director
of painting and sculpture,
"so- one prefers to err on
the side of Inclusiveness. Un-
wanted selections can always
be disposed of, whereas
something passed up may
never again be in reach, m
be happy if one of 10 works
we select from the newest
young artists will be consi-
dered worthwhile for the col-
lection decades from now. 1 ”
Nevertheless, there are
those who are convinced that
no museum Is selective
enough. Witness Ralph F.
Colin, a collector himself and
administrative vice president
of the Art Dealers Associa-
tion of America, which is
responsible for appraisals of
hundreds of gifts to museums
each year: “Some museums
will simply take anything.
They don’t examine gifts
closely enough, don’t want
to alienate donors, and wind
up by hanging pure Junk.
Even at the Modem, where
I was vice chairman of acqui-
sitions, they never turned
down as much as I would
have. Td rather acquire only
one-tenth ’of what’s offered,
and then 10 years later pay
10 times as much for whatev-
er I missed. Museum storage
is wasteful- t— heartbreaking
for artists. And . surely no
more Iastdngartists are paint-
ing today than were painting
in any past era.”
With such criticism In
mind, most museum officials
observe a policy of continu-
ous' refinement The Metro-
politan, for example, has
been disposing of objects
since as far back as
1880. Deaocessions (releas-
ing works from a collec-
tion for ' possible sale .
or . exchange) are relatively
frequent, and more than 30,-
000 items are currently out
on tour or on loan. As Phi-
lippe de Montebello, vice di-
rector for curatorial and edu-
cational affairs, describes it,
“We’re better off with one
beautiful ' rooster than three-
ugly chickens. We'll always
go after the big bird whenev-
er we can. And from now
on, for every new work ac-
quired, an old one will have
to come down.” ■
GALLERY VIEW
■ .V
: t» •’
■ J- -Jf’
i.:
s’- ■
Continued from PageJ
ianics of many forms of it are set out in a '■
: exhibition called- “Illusion in Nature -and Ait,”
t? 1 just opened at the New York Cultural Center 1
bus Cirde and vriH be on view, there through . .
' ; (The Cultural' Ceptter.is open Wednesdays
Sundays from 1 to '6 PJkf.) tt is hot "an :
--.tioa” in the conventional sense-. Mechanical. .
i t'?af Jokes, arcane references to the animal world,
ck new look at many a famous work of art
all play.a part in iLIt has dements of fairground .'
: and .casino,’ classroom and conjuring. Devised and first
presented' by the Institute of Contemporary Arts in Lon-
don, it had the benefit of the best possible scientific
advice,. On the fihe-art side, it was. readied by E. JS.
Gonurich, atnhor of &e perpetual best sailer, "Tie Story
off Art,” and by Roland Penrose, who for. 50 years had
been a part of the modem movement in Europe.
Great names abound. Professor Gombrich takes off
from Plato, and from that point onward toe company is
almost; oppressively, grand. If we are talking about
color. Sir Isaac Newton comes back from the grave and
encourages us to press the button that sets his color disk
m motion, producing white light (or something quite"
like it) from, all the colors of the spectrum. As to
the relationship of eye to brain, Leonardo da Vinci is the
star 'witness. And if the mechanics ..of perception are
often shotan hi the simplest possible form, there is
usually a masterpiece of European art somewhere on
hand to show to what effeet those, mechanics can be
put into action:
Thie show is fun to look at and fun to take part in.
(It depends for much of its vitality on our participation.)
Its lessons relate to life gs much as to art; and if we ■
learn them properly we shall he better adapted td master
the world as it presents itself to that prodigious but
fallible apparatus, the human eye and brain. One of the
scientific arguments behind the exhibition is summed up
by Ptof. Richard L. Gregory as follows:
“Perceptions are hypotheses. Dins ions are failed hypoth-
eses. 1 ’ What this means is that when we open our
eyes to an -unfamiliar sight, we draw on our. previous
experience of the world to guess what we are looking- at.
Sometunes we get it right, sometimes we don't If we don’t
get it right, it is -because somewhere along the line our
perceptions misled us. The brain was stimulated but
it drew the wrong conclusion. Sometimes our previous
experience .was too restricted: sometimes the evidence
was presented in such a way as to deceive us; sometimes
there was the more fundamental reason that there
are many things about toe world that we cannot perceive,
because we simply do not have the neural apparatus to do so.
The exhibition demonstrates all this with toy after
toy that puts us in our place. It also assembles a
formidable amount of comparative material from toe
insect and animal .kingdqtns.. We ourselves may occasion-
ally mistake hard for soft, wet for dry, hot for cold;
but how paltry these seem in comparison with toe sur-
vival-strategies of the yellow-bellied toed, the chrysalis
of the blue monkey and lhe Brazilian bug, whose head
simulates toe bead of an alligator! (As to this and as to
the rationale of the exhibition in general, £ recommend
what is in .effect "the book of toe show” — “Illusion
in Nature and Art,” edited- by R. L. Gregory and E. H.
Gombrich, published by - Scribner's and now available in
paperback at- $9.95.)
Very clever men are as subject to illusion as the rest
of us, of course, and I don’t, myself, think that the ex-
hibition has much to teach us about art. The element
of illusion in great art is both minute and prelinanary:
something to be taken for granted and gotten out of
the way. It is only in the work of pedestrian tricksters
like the late M. C- Esther that it comes to the foreground
of. our attention. But toe “Illusion” show has much, to
teach us about the mechanics of perception; and in
everyday 1 life, if not in art, that can do us nothing but good.
"Uhslm in Nature and Art” at toe New York Cultural Cen-?
ter, through Aug. 31. Open 1 to 6 PJVL Wednesday through'
Sunday; closed Monday and Tuesday.
V
i
i
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17 EAST 57TH STREET
NEW YORK
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AMERICANA AND MARINE ART
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 at 10:30 AJW.
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Clocks ■ Oriental Rugs ■ Whaling material ■
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Highest prices will be j
paid for works of the
above and other 20th-
century European
Artists.
P.O. Box 5008.
FDR SUL, N.Y. 10022 v
" ■ 246-1555'
A Tribute to the Ballet
LISA RHANA
Pastels and Drawings
To August 8
galleries/51 east 57
new york 10022, 758-0409
open monday-friday
During the 'month of August
HIRSCHL AND ADLER
GALLERIES
21 East 67th Street
will be open by appointment only
h Telephone: (212) 535-8810
Site Sculpture
Hamrot HeafyTacha'
Zabriskie
29 West 57
Graduate Center Mall
C.U.N.Y
33- West 42
WHAT PRICE
FINE ART?
Amazingly Low!
BurchficM, Marin, Signac,
CEROY NEIMAN
NORMAN ROCKWELL
BOULANGER
FOLON
FA5ANELLA
ART GALLERY—
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235 East 53rd
' . ■ ' (Bm. 2nd S 3rd)
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUN DAY, JULY 27,
CAMERA VIEW
WILLIAM T. McKEOWN
Self -Timing
C0L0B ETCHING CLASS
KRISHNA REDDY
lOJessions July 28-August 27
Tuesdays,Wed^esdays1-5p.m- ,
$100.00 plus SI 0.00 lab fee
R.Y.B. Council on to Art*
PHOTO-GRAPHICS
Etching-Lithography
NOEL REIFEL
5 Sessions T uesdays 7-1 0 p.mJ
July 22- August 19
$35.00 plus $1 0.00 tab fee
Guests 1st night only $5.00 *
.CAPS Brant Award Pu bio Sendee
TBEPnnwKBRioKaiep
114 West 170i Street
New York, NY 10011
m 989-6125
J. Dobbs J- Kearns
R. Henry E. Rappe
B. Horowitz C. Samuels
S.Trieff
Edgartown
Martha's Vineyard. Mess.
(617) 627-5644
- Bulgarian Top Painting
BgDeehev
Describing Market in Kailovo
j- 24x21 $2500.— P.OdB. 1061
t PJacette. CaEfonri* 92670
! '■ Tet(7M)«ra-7Ml
SIGNED PRINTS
Pvt. collector off era. his 8-pce.
“America the Beautiful”, 10-
pce. “Old West'” and 12-pce-
“Watercolar” collections by fa-
mous artiste. CalK212)635 : 8860
1 ]
Any photographer can take
travel pictures, or pictures
of sperial occasions and
events, that will win acco-
lades from bis most demand-
ing critics— his family and
friends. AD he has to do
is to make use of one or
two inexpensive and widely
available— yet often neglect-
ed — photo accessories: a
self-timer, or a remote con-
trol shutter release that will
let him put himself into the-
picture. . . .
■Although anyone can
buy beautiful picture post-
cards that will have been'
taken under ideal .lighting
conditions and show the
scene from the most advan-
tageous angle possible, these
are still just commercial pic-
tures because they do not
place the photographer him-
self at the locale or in the
-scene — standing in front- of
the U.N. Building, gazing up
at the Eiffel Tower, or with
the Golden Gate Bridge arch-
ing off in the background.
Self-timers or remote cable
releases enable him to turn
wkat would otherwise be
WTIHam McKeown is Out-
door & Travel editor of Popu-
lar Mechanics magazine.
a dull snapshot into a
personalized family heirloom
that will be treasured for
years, simply because people
are still more interesting
than things — and a photog-
rapher is likely to be a
more successful subject for
his pictures than almost any-
one else he can think of.
A self- timer is a delay ed-
- action .device that gives the
camera user time to start
‘ its clockwork mechanism
going, step into the scene
before the shutter , actually
clicks. Timers are not new,
but entirely too few amateurs
or professionals bother to
use them. Most cost under
$10, are smaller than a ciga-
rette lighter, and provide a
delay of about 10 seconds
before tripping the shutter.
Many better cameras have
one bufit-m, but any camera
with a cable release socket
or adapter can use an acces-
sory timer.
Modern accessory timers
are either wound up and fit-
ted onto a flexible cable re-
lease cord that pushes a plun-
ger rod into the shutter sock-
et, or they screw right into
the shutter. Most can be par-
tially wound for quicker re-
1975
■ action or fully cranked
U p for tiw !«««*
Sometimes a ™
OT the timer, or on the front
of the camera (if it has the
timer built-in) shows the
progress of the time lapse
as the photographer races
around into position and ner-
vously grins at the- camera
while waiting for it to go
off. Fancier and more expen-
sive models are also available
which are built into the end
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a Ideally, one first secures
r thp ftnnwi' j on a tripod and
e works out the composition
2 so that he will know where
- he needs to position himself
i after he starts the timer. Ac-
r tusBy, the average snapshoot-
er seldom has a tripod along
E. — he simply puts the camera
i- on the ground then wedges
e ~ a stici. book of matches or
t magazine under the lens to
n tip it up slightly. Focusing
e and checking the viewfinder
y with this setup almost
r; always, requires a head-stand
"S or lying prone on the ground
o to get the eye that low.
5 r However, one can also use
i- the net* strap to ha ng toe
a camera from a tree or lie
Is it to a fence post or one
r. can balance toe camera on
e a sidewalk cafe table, car
a hood or mailbox. The fore-
st sighted traveller can also car-
s- ry one of toe handy clamps
that screws into the tripod
rs socket of the camera so that
fc, it can be mounted on a chair
e- or door.
a- Since toe camera will
k- not be hand-held, when a
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x- no chance -of moving it ac-
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graphers wflfcpnt *■ “““J
on a tripod and then let
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wnen the shutter does go
Off.
A typical self-timed setup
wifi work something like this:
Looking in the finder shows
an attractive scene of, say.
New York Harbor. It is pleas-
ant but conventional— not
evBn as good as some of
the stock color slides on dis-
play at a nearby souvenir
stand, ft needs a person m
the picture air one side m
the foreground, leaning on
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at gulls over the water to
help frame toe composition
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Checking around, the .pho-
tographer finds, perhaps, a
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camera on the seat he kneels
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framing through the finder,
then places the dista nt Sta tue
of Liberty, or whatever, on
one side to leave room for
himself on the other.
Nest he sets exposure and
starts the timer, then walks
quickly over into his position
at the wafi while counting
elapsed seconds to himself
and listening for the shutter
dick that will make him a
star in his own snapshot.
Tbe hack of his head may
Continued on Page 24
Reg.
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MILT 12-5 PM— SUNDAY 1-5 PH
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R-ObachninA prints brilliantly capture all the
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Camera
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There’s New Popularity
For the-Mini-Roses
-
0£**.\
...
«*r ■ ■ -
it-.-. -
r* c-.
upewwi
keystone
SLIDE
ROJECTOR
O'er**: * rti
■ ByITORAH5MAHHX3
Soma of the people whom
one comes across these days
kneeling in a church or old
castle or in front of an old
gravestone or historic mile-
stone marker an not neces-
reverence or exhibiting signs
of exhaustion: then is a. good
making a robbing.
' Rubbing, a modern revival
of an ancient art, is the tech-
nique of transferring an era-
from an »-rWHnj textured
surface onto a sheet of paper
by' rubbing over the paper
with i apodal wax or crayon
an also used occasionally)
while die paper la pressed
tightly against the textured
surface.
The most popular rubbings
are made from early grave-
stones and historic markers.
L- No rah Smaridg* i » a free-
£ lane* writer who has fust
finished a book on retirement
“ hobbies that yrifl be pub-
£ Kaf zed this fall'
h
N
SM fc nir .E i £iSB
By JOAN LEE FAUST
AH ldnds Of plant surprises
can pop. up In gardens. .And
one of the most famous was
the appearance of a minia-
ture rose to the Swiss- win-
dow garden of a Hollander
named John de Vink. This
happened 38 years ago and
started a slow steady revival
in the growing of miniroses
which 'today is reaching a
* new high.
" The | miniature roses are
exact duplicates of their larg-
er cousins, thie hybrid teas.
They have the same flower
form, glorious colors, tiny
foliage and even little thorns.
Their sire is charmingly pe-
tite. Most of the plants are
_a foot high — maybe a - bit
taller and some are half that
. size. ■ A few can be grown
as climbers and there are
even miniature standard or
. tree roses.
What appeared in de Vink’s
garden was a seedling of
die species Rosa rouletti (al-
so known as Rosa chmensis
minima). This species is a
true miniature and the ap-
pearance of this rose in Swit-
zerland revived interest in
the "fairy roses” popular in
France and England during
the nineteenth century. Most
of them were tiny replicas
of the old-fashioned Centif ci-
lia and Gallica roses. .
The appal- of then little
roses for modern-day garden-
ms is in their size and mini-
' mum care needed. As a
group, these roses are tough.
. er than the hybrid teas, have
more disease resistance and
keep blooming all summer
long from spring to frost
They need less “fussing”
than hybrid teas or ftoribun-
das.
Tbeir tiny size makes them
ideal for patio gardeners, city
penthouses and container
gardens. One rose bush will
thrive in a four-inch pot.
The mini-roses appeal to in-
door gardeners, too, who can
bring them Into flower under
fluorescent lights.
Also, apartment gardeners
with small dooryard plots
or condominium sideyards
find that they can have roses
of many oolors and varieties
where on* or two ftdl-sized
roses would grow. These
roses can also be used for
edging waltoc, shrubbery bor-
ders,' dooryard* and patios.
Another reason for re-
newed interest in the little
roses is the progress made
by rose breeders and growers
in developing new hybrids
and flower colors. One of
the first hybridizers in this
country to realize the poten-
tial of these miniroses is the
California, nurseryman, Ralph
S. Moore.' Soon after the
news of the Swiss T find of
Rosa rouletti, Mr. Moore be-
gan on a very small scale
to work with these roses
to see what could be accom-
plished. He started hybridiz-
ing and his first success was
a delightful tiny rose aptly
named, Tom Thumb. Others
soon followed, particularly
Oaktogton Ruby.
The enthusiasm was taken
up on the East Coast "by
another nurseryman, Robert-
Pyte, one of the founders
of .tfje Conard-Pyie Rose
Company, now Star Roses.
Mr. Pyle introduced a num-
ber of miniatures to Ameri-
can gardeners.
During this period, a Span-
ish rose hybridizer, Pedro
Dot also began work with
the miniatures which led to
Continued on Page 27
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1 82 WALL ST. «*. Hi !0'J'|
^•Tk,
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JjfhY 27, 157S
25
STAMPS
SAMUEL A. TOWER
i*4V *
U.S. Issue for Women’s Year
S‘on;i Preci
•AW i IT. :-;--- :.
«C" " "
"4
■A'
j'i
United States is joining
observance of Interna
*■ *^1 Women’s Year with
^^commemorative to hjgh-
,;*l this year’s con ccn tri-
ton furthering progres
^equality for women all
^the world.
» International Women’s
^ ; was proclaimed by the
Nations General As-
* sly. which set 1975 is
^■i'ear for ill nations to
ment equality between
women at all levels,
rate women In all
*al activities, and to
te a larger role for wom-
promoting intema-
relatlons and serving
peace. The U.N. resolu-
u endorsed by the
States through a Pres-
proclamatkm- by
it Ford providing for
observance,
new stamp is being
on Aug. 26 with first- .
■remonies at Eisenhow-
Hege fn Seneca Falls,
at Seneca Falls
res ponding to
of Elizabeth Cady
and Lucre tia Mott,
together In 1848 hi
Women's Sights
in the United
and demanded . the
vote. The 1948 Prog-
Women commemora-
: F hAJtft'N
Tl MR
tUSA
ioc mm
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S
.Mm^.jia. to to i -to re re ^
American stamp, above, stresses year’s international,
scope. Below, issues from the Netherlands and Japan.
fcnonlf 7 ®
LCUUtrc
HA HZ a
SW fKTtuwm
VmY.*r „ .
e^ i r*-. !
J/0
•«’- *
k-JV: '
£ •: .
Ici»
t*fH --
;j ‘•■as also issued there.
“ ’ iiU-N- itself issued four
moratives in May. The
symbol adopted for
^tional Women’s Year
5> stylized dove of peace
^Cie biological represen-
«^>for female— a cross
a . circle— tucked in
the dove’s neck and
and the mathema-
*"~''>*quals” sign stuck in
the tall feathers. Most
issued for In tern a-
Women’s Year inedr-
_£.{the symbol.
^American' stamp was
d inevitably, by a
Miriam Schottland,
one of the leading
ora, male or female,
York City. R Is her
amp design.
*s a native New Yorker
, ^.ja duate of Pratt liurti-
member of the Society
-Orators with a number
Vv’vds. She has made
_jk particularly in the
? '“ iJ editorial illustration
and children's books -
dodicals. She has also
'-ark for the Air Yorce,
. .nvolved flying in mis-
fct Vietnam.
' _ design of the U.S.
' .. while 'of necessity
to the elements -of
— "“bol, has shed its stat- '
fr inanimate quality.
-Slip is colorful, vibrant
gestive of the global
Embodied in the aims
pedal year.
dove is flying out
Circle part of the fe-
ilogical symbol at the
Die. outline of the
"id cross is in orange;
! of the circle behind
a Is in black. At the
r pattern in blue and
4 five map gores* the
^r.^7 representation of a .
of th?. world used
m SPECIALS -vri
by cartographers in malting
a globe. The pattern provides
a counterpoise to the cross
of the symbol. The "equals”
symbol of equality is in or-
. ange in the upper right cor-
ner. Also in orange, at lower
left Is “USA lflc.” Across the
bottom in black is the com-
memorative text
The horizontal 10 -cent
stamp has an image area
; of 1.44 by 0.84 inches or
36J5 by 21.3 millimeters. It
will be . pruned by gravure
on the Andreotti press of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
There will be three plate
numbers per post office pane.
Collectors wishing first-
day -of -issue cancellations
should send their addressed
envelopes, with proper remit-
tance for the number of
stamps to be affixed to the
first-day covers, to “IGY
Stamp, Postmaster, Seneca
Falls, KY. 13148.” The oost
is 10 cents per stamp to
■ be put on the addressed enve-
lopes ; accompanying the . or- ,
: der. . Remittance is requested
Orders must be postmarked
no later than Aug. 26.
The newlyrestablished Wo-
men's Hall of Fame in Seneca
Falls has announced that it
is sponsoring a Women's Hall
of Fame first day cover in
conjunction with the new
stamp. Proceeds from the
sale of the cover will go
to help build a permanent
home for tile ' institution on
the campus of Eisenhower
College. Details about the
cover may be obtained from
. the Woman’s Hall of Fame,
P.O; Box 335, Seneca Falls,
'N.Y- 13148.
Franklin Cancel
A reproduction of a frank—
“B;Free Franklin”— used by
Benjamin Franklin, America’s
first postmaster and a thrifty
man with a penny, is being
offered as a philatelic cancel-
lation, together with a sou-
venir envelope, to collectors
by the U.S. Postal Service.
The cancellation and enve-
lope became availalje yester-
day, iiily . 26, the' date in
1775 when Franklin was ap-
Complex and the unveiling
of the new issue commemo-
rating the 200th anniversary
of the postal service.
Whether the frank Is a
patriotic invocation short-
ened to "B Free," or whether
the “Free" between the initial
and the last name means
exactly what it says, remains
in the realm of speculation,
according to postal authori-
ties. As far as could be deter-
mined, they said. It was
uniquely a Benjamin Franklin
technique.
Collectors desiring merely
the cancellation may send
stamped, self-addressed en-
velopes to "B. Franklin Can-
cel. Postmaster, Philadelphia.
Penn.' 19101*
Hie souvenir envelope be-
ing offered In conjunction
with the opening features a
pen and ink drawing of Frank-
lin on a 10-eent Liberty
Bell stamped envelope, and.
canceled with the B. Free
Franklin postmark.
The envelopes are 35 cents
each or three for SI, and
orders will be filled as long
as the supply lasts. A
stamped envelope with re-
turn address should accom-
pany each order, which
should be addressed to
“Franklin Souvenir Enve-
lope, Postmaster, Philadel-
phia, Penn. 19101.”
More For Women
The United Nations re-
quested all nations to issue
■tamps for International Wo-
men’s Year, and a number
complied early in the year,-
virtually simultaneously with
the UJf/s own issue. These
were listed here in May.
Since then the number has
been growing.
A variation of the female
symbol has been used by
Susan McPhee, of Montreal,
to design for Canady a re-
cently-issued 8-cent commem-
orative for International
Women’s Year. She has
turned the. symbol into a
graphic of pastel elegance,
an outline of white set off by
mustard and brown, with
black lettering.
A novel design has been
evoked by Ans Bockting-van-
Genderen of The Hague in
her single Women’s Year
commemorative from the
Netherlands. It resembles a
Cas^li^a Flasiy
Why take less for your
STAMPS
FrankNI
r, inc. Hi
T- 10540 11 1
C
YOU HAVE STAMPS T6 SELL.
PLEASE SET OUR OFFER FIRST. CALL-
91 4/ 248-7500
HarnfanAtOA'AM-m
Ronald Frani
company,
LkabHIi. I.
mFAMOUSLICHTHOUSEMGEISSAIJIJM
The most uo to date HINGELESS ALBUMS, a truly mag-
nificent home for your treasured stamps, offered by
Lighthouse Publications, Inc,
31? WEST 44 th STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 '
Write for our FREE catalogue.
■WE PAY TOP jj
FOR STAMPS
U.S. & Foreign, Estates, coflec-
ttons sheets, parities. Accum-
ulations. Germany. Europe,
U.S. & Zappefins Our Specialty
WE WILL COME TO YOU
FOR LAMER PROPERTIES
ARTHUR FALK
a» Bmhnj. Jfrtt* LL S.T. 1 1753
feHMll (516)433-0066 — -i
SAM MALAMUD j
IDCAL STAMP CO
48w48tt) street iutc.10036 !
212-582-2744 j
, As always, paying top {
* prices-H« will not he outbid, j
fTorlen
Stomps & Coins]
B0Y1M6 6 SELLffifi
ISRAEL. UNITED STATES*
BETTER WORLD-WIDE
STAMPS & COINS
214*24 73 Ay, Bapafe, NYlWff .
2X2-479-7785 _>
Stamps
— 9282
50% PROFIT
If not deUalried by
GIANT, NEW $1.00
"oe^•awli^fcd ,, often I
Extraordinary
SPACES, ZODIAC
COMMEM- Issua HONORING USA. I
RUSSIA achievements In SPACE EXPLORA-
TION. These fantastic start) ix of Mongolia
sltoar Zodiac' signs of Eastern Astrology and
Soars V chides. (Scott K3U-U GIANT,
multi-colored, 12 van. COMPLETE. VALU-
ABLE! Doni miss 111 7ha unioua sit 1$
Included In the MORE THAN
600 BEAUTIFUL STAMPS
VALUED at about
$35,00 CATALOGUE
Artcraft
FIRST DAY COVERS
World's Most Honored Cachets
WRITE FO R INFORMATION
THE WASHINGTON PRESS
MAPLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY 07040
J
... IS BULLISH
ON STAMPS
WE ABE SERIOUS BOYERS
OF ANYTHING WDBTHWHttf
U.S. orForeisfl.
UflfinitsdttSAnilalriB.
Iiuiidiats Payment
Cpmrln Or Ship By
RrguUmt.V uH. Wr Trued
For Lwnrrr Pnprrtia.
3 East 57th Street
Hew York 10022
cm PL 2-5905
ObIM Statu
—9204
STAMPS WANTED
COLLECTIONS,
ESTATES, RARITIES
Top prices paid Immed lately.
Or, if desired prompt auction
disposal. No charge or obliga-
tion for Informal appraisals
and advice. Deal directly with
the firm rated tops in stamp*
by all standard authorities. It
pays. Evary 12 weeks we
spend more than * 1 , 000,000
at top market prices! No de-
lays, no bargaining. Prompt
and lair treatment assured.
Material sent by mall
promptly appraised and held
aside intact pending accep-
tance. Our buyers can travel
and visit your home — for
larger properties.
Visit, Write or Phono
(212) 533-0790
J. & H. ST0L0W, INC.
915 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 10010
Stamps
—8202
Israeli Stamps
Our Specialty
FREE PRICE LIST
ON REQUEST
GAREL CO.
PO BOX 374/ Hew Ml, NY 1137
{516} 374-2909
ISRAEL TASS H.H.
14 S>»; : 31-2 t SM; 48-50 S95; 70-1 SIS
JJ-M W4 S5ii 51 Ui n S14
23 SM; 37 *56; 52-4 14; 73 S4 24 %}&
44 SU; 55 SI80; 75-7 Sfc 25 UM; 45 M.
^ W 560
1*6-9 s30; 187a SIZ5D.
lab blocks also available. UNION STAMP
abounding In TOPICALS! A FANTASTIC!^- W. _ 42 SEriCE' "IOOM'KII r 7-732SI
GROUP tram tbo tar reaches of tha world;
SOUTH AMERICA — EUROPE— AFRICA —ASIA
— BRITISH EMPIRE, east and ament! Etc
We GUARANTEE you a SDK PROFIT— If
not ddletitid— r«tum the M Intact and gel
I1J0 for your Site.
Offer to ADULTS ONLY. A fine sdadtan
of dames for your Inspection will be
enclosed.
FRASEK CO., INC
Dent. NT . White Plains, N.Y. 106OT
— — -- ■- ■ - , - • „ • , piaymg cam wild a wouum
by. check or money order -■ pointed -Postmaster. Genera^ ^ ^ ^ ^
LI J.1 I V I / V.. Praitinenfi . . ■
rather than bash, and postage
stamps will not be accepted
inpayment * • ’’ .
-A filler of postal- card
thickness helps to _ assure
dear cancellations and to
preve n t damage to envelopes.
iARDEN
xmtera
by the Second Continental
Congress.
The offering is being made
in connection with the open-
ing- of the B. Free Franklin
post Office in Philadelphia
as part of the Franklin Court
Reproduction of unique frank used by Benjamin Franklin.
the other, each bolding in
one hand a pen and in the
other a dove.
Marie Popelin, 1846-1913,
. the first Belgian woman doc-
tor of laws, who was never
allowed to practice law, is
portrayed in the foreground,
with the law court of Brus-
sels in the background, on
a 6.50-francs stamp from Bel-
gium for the occasion.
A bright orange 20-yen
vertical evocative of a more
promising future has been
issued by Japan, one of -the
many countries where the
role of women is in transi-
ti6n. The stamp shows a gold-
en-haired woman, above her
the official symbol of the
year, and rays of a full sun
.shining dcrim'on both. ■'
BRIDGE
ALANTRUSCOTT
Battle Plan
‘' ingle b rilliant thrust
t cutting the oppon-
mmunications was a
many of Napoleon’s
Similar Napoleonic
are available at the
able.
comunication-cutting
available to the de-
ars often routine.,
larder, in most cases,
defenders’ attack on
j»'s ' communications
dummy. And hard-
all to find are the
Mr*
■nil malnt 12 tricks thinks to
the convenient .spade divi-
sion: The queen falls on the
third round, providing a.club
discard. . ‘ !
The play became very dra-
matic . : when . North-South
landed in three no-trump.
Two members, of the winning
Swiss Team, NormanZuriand-
er of New York and a fonner'
New Yorker, Bernard Ctazen
of 'San Bruno, Calif., defend-,
ed after the sequence shown.
North might have persevered .
*. at leave the declarer 1 in diamonds after three no-
’T*f a vital entry in hit trump, but at. match-point .
scoring there was an under-
standable temptation to play
in no-trump.
A heart was led to . tiie
king, and Cbazen had.no dif-
ficulty in. working out the
diamond situation!. As it hap-
pens a heart continuation
would have bWn safe, since
South would . have been,
forced to duck. But this was
not clear. What was clear
was that a spade return
would sever South’s commu-
nications completely. So back
came the spade five, the TlJa-
poTeooic play, -
ThB J diamond suit -which
had promised so ; much : was .
virtually a white elephant,
locked away uselessly in the
dummy; The declarer now
. embarked oq a desperate and
successful ^ht to escape for
down one. - After the spade
ace he took .the .diamond ace
■ and the high: clubs, on wtrich
West did not unblock! A blub
trick was surrendered to the
queen, and another low heart
lead allowed, the declarer to
score his queen. The posi-
tion. was now: V.i.
■ NORTH ■
~ -- ••
O —
O KQJHW-
+ 10 *
WEST EAST
4 1083 - 4 Q7
V A109 —
0— - ^> 9 874
+ — —
• SOUTH
“j -4 KJ9S ■
1 i~
NORTH
" ♦ A’
4 . .
O KQJ10653
+ 10532
WEST .. ! EAST (D>
4 10832 4 Q75
A 10953.2 ■ KJ -
O -r- 1 ■ O. 987-42
+ Q94 +3-76
SOUTH
4 KJ964
<? Q876
O A
4 AK8
North and “South' were vul-
nerable. The bidding: '
East South. West North
Pass .14 2.V 3<>
Pass 3 N.T.
Commen. PI. BIx Yr Sets — F-VF-NH
?«2 . 511.05 I9M .110.70 1970 ..{24.25
1963 .. 6M WJ .. 23.50 1971 .. 20.45
1964 .. 15.40 190 . 27AD 1973 .. 24.25
SEND STAMP FOR FREE LIST
ALMAR, 242-09 Northn BhnL PousIbsTod NY
11363. T*l (212) 631-7322 (NY 1 M MU tax)
212 BRITISH EMPIRE ISC
A fortunate wdu» permits us to otter _
■Best Buy 1 or 212 all different eotertal Brituli
Enurtra stamn. TWs espedtlly made col lec-
tion. guaranteed to luve • standard catalogue
value In excess «f S6.50, will be sent tor only
35c to serious oUteclors to Intraduce our su-
perior approvals. Write today.
DJH. Darling Dept TB Rodcvllle. Md 20150
DIAl^-STAMP
212-01 7992
U.S.. U.N. American & Israel
MADISON ■STAMPS INC
ONE CENT A STAMP
Write for a Book of Foreign Stamps at Ic
each neatly mounted In Scott order.
IRVING SMITH
P.0. Boa 5026, Ft. Lauderdale, FI*. 33310
SPECIAL PACKET If you rawest our bettor
grade approvals, also collections of 2-4 c
glfllPS. J S R Enterprises, 54-U 153 St,
flushing, NY 11355. Oyi 732-6042; we
2B-4402.
BRITISH BONANZA — Set of 10 ICG. VI
Caymans— Set ol II Eliz, Caymans— Set ol
9 Eliz. Ghana to 10/ — ramp), and 1943 Tonga
Set— All Rjnerti mint (S8.75 val.j onh S2.75
10 serious advanced Brit. Col. aonraval anpll-
cants. T. Heller, P.O. Box 40, Canal St. Ste.,
N.Y. Cty. N.Y. IM13
300 DIFFERENT FOREIGN 25c
WORLD APPROVALS |4
TWS STAMPS
* 173 Llnkn Aw
Middletown, NY 10940 *
FREE PRICE LIST
DISCOVERY: A descriptive list of wortd-wlde
ids, staples, S/5, nptcals, US plate. blocks,
Canadians' and bargains, postage, appreciated.
Martha M. Abbot, Rte I, Concord. NH 03301
CANADIAN Winchester CeatemUh. North-
west Territories, R.CJ4.P.. Canadian Cent.,
Apactie Carbine. Best otter. Ana code
41642*4952.
SOUVENIR SHEET LIBERIA TIGER 25
with world-wide approvals. Indicate axmtrmi
collected. Weekly New Issue Lists free. Phil-
lip T. White, Monroe, Maine 04951.
VAN GOGH GOLD-FRAMED PAINTINGS Set.
Multicolored postage stamps, complete. Free
if you ask tar nporavali. Edward Frlja,
RD1, BoxISTA, Rad Hook, N.Y. 12571
AMAZE YOURSELF BY TRYING OUR XMO
worldwide stamps on approval at 2-Se. Rp-
ooest a shipment to day. Empire Stamp Co,
P.O. Box 37G, Brooklyn NY 11219
SOUVENIR SHEET free with
Lae Hoover
PJ3. Bax 3594. Portland, One. 9720*
BELOW WN0LESALE4I.IL. .
UA All lists FREE. Bite’s Starnes.
BIX Station, Boston Male 02215
Israel, N.H
i. Box 351 N
7S- DIFFERENT RUSSIAN BEAUTIES 25c
win* approvals LAKELAND 5TAMP CO.
Route I, like Zurich, ill. 60047
SURPRISE COLLECTION I Exotic Mint
British Colonials absolutely free wifh ap-
proval*. VIKING, Gnet Neck, NY 11021.
FREE mhil topical Canadian with approval-
Intergaladlc 672 E B3 St. Brooklyn NY 11236
LINCOLN Cents are Mr saedalhr. Slngtes,
rolls, combinations. Write for price list. A&R
Penny Stew. Box J23C. Wheeling, III 60090.
British Oriental Approvals. Free Frtro LW
available. Sunmount Co., Box 145, Wlllnw-
dale, Ord., Canada.
BERMUDA— 1997 Coronal Ion set mint 2 Sc,
Dubai— 0 Used sols, Cate, 18.00, SI XXL
Royal Stamp Co., Taimqua 1, Pa.
■ West led the heart two.
ler the diagramed
yed a month ago la
v York-New Jersey
& atGrossingera, N.Y.
tnerships in the Open
snt reached the ideal
of fix diamonds.
,-reful play this suc-
i spite of the ter-
^'ump split If East
i,ie heart king and
‘ V i a dub, Sorth is in
•^if running out of en-v
. his dummy. Jfe nuist
/ club lead, take the
-*<£?r e MM* th* diamond
rj; ruff a low : spade. :
^can draw the trumps'
South cashed the
king, and ‘egainst sleepy,
defenders would now have
scored an overtrick. But
Charen alertly dropped the
spade- queen, so that he could
not be forced to take the
next spade trick and lead
later doubled a heart bid
from South. East . led the
heart king followed by the
jack, and North made the
claimed 11 tricks. ■ -
The killing defense of a
spade shift was . now far
more difficult, since the sin-
gleton spade ace was hidden
in the declarer’s hand. Luck-
ily for North, East was no
Napoleon. He shifted routine-
mtq; dummy’s diamonds. The . ly to a diamond, and North
declarer then did the best he claimed 11 tricks
could by leading a heart,
forcing a spade - lead from
West fit the fiiiish to go one
. down.
At one table - North be-
came the declarer in three
no-trump after an auction in
which -West had refrained
from 7 overeating but had
' Afternoon Dapticatta
♦alpha^bridceOoub^.
32E.3HiSnOT
0, KwvooLNnvrotxwm
Trie. (273 679^23
CtftiEcj DJrocteo HARSHAD SHUKLA
, lWnJGHT(fc9MrfS)
OPEN DAILY-
UJ. AND FOREIGN APPROVALS!
Pennies eodil ■ Adventure- Stamps, Depf. -D,
PO Bax 58262, Caitleton, Indiana 46250
BETTSt COLLECTION nountod In approval
l boaks ter rood to advanced WorldwMa Golla&
ttiora 5A55.I0B6 Stasia, TMredt NJ B7666
1*74 RUSSIA
Wallaor, Bax
J6J5} 1993 (112) J5JS
W4 Poland U.50j \m l«) _O.90:
Pori Wash,- NY 11058
STEEL STAMPS, Multicolored Hlitlloas PriM-
ad on USS steel toil. Mint Mt of fwa tram
Bhutan, only 25c Toeteal approvals. Jerry
LaBlanc. Box 110-T5, Glen Cova, NY 11542
PRIVATE COLLECTOR salllna plate Worts.
1SJ1KJ Afferent positions, F/VF-NH, 3c, 4c,
5c. Be. 10c, dm. In lute of SM0 or more.
Most Ham* 50 pet Id 40 PCI dteanmt _fr. Har-
ris cat Postpaid. Ask ter ronwlete llst|
bid. 6c, airmails, better plates. Leon Diera-
hlan. Box 264, Bayonn&N J. 07002. Tel. 212/
9666046, bom* 201 <436-1223.
THE U.SL PAN AMERICAN I90T ISSUE
Ganulii* Unused Baroalns Without Gum
Cat I v e. fin* Cat f vj. fine
294- x.S2.66 J3.7B 297-X..SU.66 S1B.BB
295- x.. 146 *3.29 29S-X . 16 l66 21.BB
296- X..13J6 TBfiN 299-x.. 21.66 BJI
Add Tax on N.Y. orders; David F. Chassv
Box ZM2-PNT, BABYLON, Nnr York M703
MINT ILS. PLATE BLOCK FVE-tt.H.
3c valun 50 Dift . 5 9.95 100 DIN ..519.95
ic values 50 Diff ..5I4.9S 80 DffT ..S22.95
Sc values 50 Orff ..117.95 75 Dltf . S24.95
6c values 20 Dlff ..S 9.95 35 Dltf . S20.95
Be values 10 Drff S 4.05 20 Dlff ..S 9.95
Held Bros. 90 N. Vlllaoo. Rockville Or. NYC
Aaciloflt
-WIO
R. Gordon. Uc. Aucter, will sail
AUG. 7m & 28Hl— STAMPS OF THE BRIT
ISK COMMONWEALTH and GENERAL
FOREIGN.
SEND 50c FOR CATALOG OR
PICK UP A FREE COPY AT
HASMER ROOKE & CO., INC
' Dipl. 827, 3 E. 57 St, N.Y. 10022
JULY 2941 AUCTION
United Slates, St. Louis Bear, Postage,
Air Post, Proofs, Revenues' (including
Inverted Centers, Canal Tone, Ryukyu,
Spain, Switzerland, ' and Collections.
Free Catalogno at door, 90c by mall.
Gregory Marian, Lie. Auctioneer lor
Vaban Marian. Inc., 147 West 42 St, NYC
Fair Lewn Stamp & Coin Co.
Now Located Jn
FORT LEE, N.J.
"FrssHattt S tantag Cntr”
1350-1 5th 8 tmLnTln. I J.
Stamps 4 Coins Bot^ht 4. Sold
Full Lme'o! Accassorles
(201)224-2327
Stamps Wanted
-n»
We Pay Much More
tar U-S.-Foreign Collections,
Accumulations, Stacks, Plate Bloat,
Sheet s, etc. We Buy Everything
We Visit Your Homes
Pleasant, courteous snnric* A
. Immediate ash payment
United Stamp Buyers
54 Seaman Ave, Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570
Call (5161 678-5758 Anytime
HEW 5 EASON COMMENCES SEPT, lttti
Buy or Sell Through New York’s
INTERNATIONAL STAMP AUCTIONEERS
H. R. HARMER, INC
6 West 4Bth Street, New York, N.Y. 10036
NEXT AUCTION SEPT. 13
OVEP. 4X00 LOTS OF U.S., BRITAIN
FOREIGN & COVERS CATALOGUE FREE
ON RF0. AUCTNR. B. TAUB
STAMPA2INE, 3 E. 57TH ST., N.Y.C.
How to participate In a stamp auction
16 Mn bode tar
J. Sehirt.lnc S36-T
16. Mn bode .tar buyers, KJlers-2Sc
W. Ill St.NY IDOS
MINT COLLECTIONS WANTS)
U.S., Australia, Canada, G. Britain, Austria,
Germany, Netherlands, dhar areriara L BrL
Empire. Will pav wry high prices.
FREE APPRAISALS
WE MBET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES
UNION STAMP CO.
147 W 42nd St. M 9-732S
Colas
— 9232
SEND 10c for Now Edition valuabto Gddft-
book ‘’HOW TO COLLECT COINS." Alas
included, 5 foreign coins from Turt*y,
Spain, etc, and, best Colin and Supplies
Catalog In America. Littleton Coin Ca,
Dent XB-6. Utilatan, N. H. <0561.
SUBSCRIBE TO SCHIFF AUCTION CATALOGS
1-vr 55. w/oricBS reeflzBd-E7-50 in USA/
J. SchtH, Inc, 530-T W, 111 St, NYC 100*5
Cavan
—9212
ABSOLUTELY FREE: 50 rfUtariKt wcrldurldo
lust to Introduce our tine approvals. Kem
Stamp Co., Bax 87, Brooklyn. HY 11201
RECEIVE free stamps mdMn requesting dp-
tails of innovative approval service. No obli-
gation. 0. Sllvar, Box 661, NYC 11X101
IT -PAYS l« Buy Quality. Compute worldwide
mint Issues on approval. Gla-i
im porisnouth, Va. 2370S-
P.O, Box
BETTER GRADE STAMPS feat on approval to
tew tenor l advanced collectors. Jamas Abbott,
RFD 3, Box 99A Gales Feny □ Offlb
Uidtod States
-8284
UAPRICBJST
COMPREHENSIVE listings of Unltad States
Singles. ptataUorts, colls, booklet penes, etc.
Send 30c to cover " postage. REGAL MAIL
SALES, P,0. TOXJ88-T, LINDEN-HILL STAr
TIONT FLUSHING,. NEW YORK 11354
U3. AT BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES
SEND. 10c STAMP FOR PRICE LIST OF
OLDER ISSUES BEFORE YEAR 1930.
COMPARE FOR PROOF OF LOWEST
PRICES BEFORE ORDERING
LOWELL DONALD CO., RUTLAND VT 05701
now, an collectors get a break! Discounts
op averythlf* purchased— Plate blocks &
singles. Send 10c or SASE tor free list.
CIRE Stamps GPO Box 64, Gr Nm± NY 11022
SEND FROM SI to S2Q0 and I will send you
US stamps worth at lent T'h times the
amount. Hurry, suodtos are limited, j. Mil-
lar, 37, inter taken Rd/Samferd, Conn 06903
FREE-MJ32 Mint tiosW with surdiua of SS0
tram pur new list, of US singles & stale
blocks. TKtaalvd 17 cgdarwood Com made
NY •
25 DIFFERENT US drmalls 50 , 45 dltterenl
SI. ^4 dHf, S2fiL Fra* price list, Eberltaa 105
Franklin Ay, Staten Island NY 10301
ILS. PLATES t MINT SINGLES. Price list tar,
26 postage. V, Ramsswamv, PO Box 131
Mt Prospect, III 60056
JOIN OUR ARTCRAFTS US Or UN FI Rt
FIRST DAY cover sarvir*. For all details
write: Don Bennum, 62 Weston Kd, Weston
Ct 06880
Mall Sales
—9214
Ui Mai! Sates. Dart miss out! Send today
tor our I Isis and wm H» stamps you wait!
rt the pric* you ward to pay. Arlene & John
Dunn. BBX H, Shrub Dak. N.Y. 10588.
Mixtures
— 9218
QUEENS COUNTY COWS
Stamps, German covers, military Hems. Buy,
sell, trade. Flushing Indoor Rea Market, 136-
38 38th Ave, Flushing, NY II Mk off Main
St» Trtties n & 44 Sal & Sun, llam-tora.
217-939 5654 or 359-9183.
THERE IS a right rta« lo boy K Mil war.
coins. Pleas* send fw our Iree buyhte list.
Osen Tues thru Set. 106 Esfd. 1962 -
FLUSHING COIN CENTER. INC 4456811
40-09 PRINCE ST, FLUSHING, NY 11354
TODAY NYC Largest original Sunday coin
show PAM- 6PM Prims George Hotel, 14 E. 29
St, NYC. Phil Rosenbaum, Chrmn, DlrvExht-
Hs-Door Prizes. FREE ADM
BUY 0 SELL COINS B STAMPS
COIN GALLERIES OF WESTCHESTER Ltd
171 Martins Aw, Whita Plains, NY 10601 914-
7614240 or 3241
LINCOLN: 05 and opj DddlHas, IBand uu.
Price list. Ohs. Sklslhnes, Box 303, Eat
Brunswick, NJ. 08816.
Sl.no WORLD OR UJ. TOGO oftion put; taiga
variety. Add 10c post. 36th yr. Missions
Depot, Box 386, St. Petersburg. Fla. 33731
Stomp & Coin Utirotnra ' —8228
OUR PTPfaoalV lllusmtad philatelic nwnls-
matic accessories catalog, 130 pages Illustrat-
ing hundreds at philatelic numismatic acces-
sories. Nationally recognized & wail selling
products are Indudid. Obtainable by written
request Thru our NY & West Coast offices
won payment pf SI to cover printing avis
& nulling A handling charges.
M. MEGHRIG & SONS, INC.-
730 Park Aim South 525 S. Western Ave.
New York, NY 10003 Los Angola, Calif.
Wsnlhumrat
—8228
APPROVAL BUSINESS W/5TOCK 4 CUSTO-
MER LIST BY MAN J WIFE TEAM. Y3431
TIMES'
Stamps Wanted
o
-8238
. Established Radio Cty, 1934
Coronet Coin &. Stamp Shop
Qualified Estate & I neurone* Appraisers
336 Plandome Rd., Manhassef, NY
(516) MA 7-5909
15 DIFF ■S 1 mint, Lincnla Cant* -I- UNC 1974
S Una bargain list. Only 51 .UL Ray Boor-
man, Box 516, Glastonbury, a 06033
Colas Wantad
—923*
fTOP PRICES PAID)
FOR
COINS. MEDALS, PAPER MONEY
EXPERT APPRAISAL SERVICE
For Banks, Executors, insurance Puroous
NEW NETHERLANDS COIN INC
I W 47th St, NYC PL 7-52(5 -
BUYING UJ. SILVER ODIH3
300% -400%
Need die. SILVER Dels Pay 13.75
Closed Saturdays during summer.
GRAF & SON COIN CORP.
1141 Sixth Ava. (car 44Ht St.) NYC 575-5115
Gold & Silver Dollars Wanted
CaU for latest Quotes
John J. Greer 76 W 47 St
069-3230
PRIVATE Investor Pays Top Wees, Ui.
Coins, will visit you. Mr. Leo 914-ME 6^334
after 7 PJM. P.O. Box 186 Palhm, N.Y.
Madalllc Art
— 8238
MILITARY MEDALS I DECORATIONS ,
For Sale Worldwide Ust— 50c Sydney
Vernon Bax 387 YT Baldwin NY 11510
aces
Next best to taking a, vacation trip is
to read about it in thesT-ravel & Resorts
Section of The New York Times.
Places you’d like to visit and sights
you’d like to see are featured every
Sunday in The New York Times. It’s
America’s biggest and best-read
vacation medium,
NORE&
\
26
THE. NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
■V»T wV 'Vi ’■ ':■ ■; •■%-’
We are Proud to Announce the Striking of
The Official Philadelphia
Bicentennial Medal...
A Limited Edition In
Haase.-
tie " 5 *ii
lilifc'f!
NOTED SCULPTOR FRANK GASPARfiG. CREATOR OF THE OFFICIAL PHILADELPHIA
BICENTENNIAL MEOAL. IS A NATIVE PHILADELPHIAN WHO GREW OP JUST SEVEN
SLOCKS FROM INDEPENDENCE HALL
Nowon# of Pi a most desirable commem-
oratfves of (bo nation's Bicentennial—
the Official Philadelphia Bicentennial
Medal— la being made available to col-
lectors in solid 78-fceraf gold. This is one
of the first Bicentennial medals ever of-
fered In gold. In fact, It is one of the first
medals of any kind struck in this intrin-
sically valuable metal since the lifting of
the 1933 gold ban several months ago.
Designed by a very prominent sculp-
tor. officially authorized by Phila-
delphia's Bicentennial Agency, and
shuck by. MedalHc Art Company, Amer-
ica's oldest and most respected art med-
alist, this gold medal is certain to become
a quite rare and valuable collector's item
with considerable appreciation potential.
HIGH RELIEF GOLD EDITION
LIMITED TO JUST 1,000 MEDALS
In gold, the medal measures one inch in
diameter. Struck in high reliel. It is se-
rially numbered, hallmarked, hand buf-
fed and hand finished. It will be accom-
panied by a Certificate of Authenticity
personalty signed by the sculptor, and
handsomely packaged In a walnut dis-
play box. The original issue price Is $250.
The medal Is also available in; Antique
Silver (.909 tine), 2V4" diameter a serially
numbered, high relief limited edition of
S.000 at $75 each. ..Silver Proof (-899
fine), 1 14" diameter; a serially numbered,
bas-reflef limited edition of 10,000 at $25
each ... Antique Bronze, 2 Vi" diameter a
serially numbered, high relief edition lim-
ited fo the exact number of medals re-
served through December 31. 1976, at
$ 12^0 each.
Philadelphia are part of the heritage of
every American. For It was here that so
many events of the Revolution took
place. And it was here that the birth cer-
tificate of the United
States was written.
A Dacia ration that
shook the ordered
world , of the 18th
century* and fhat.
along -with the Rev-
olution it fostered,
became an tnspirq-
tion and a symbol of
hope to people
everywhere.-
■ Because Philadelphia was -the focal
point of the American Revolution, and
because ft Is today the focal point oi the
national Bicentennial celebration, the'
Official Philadelphia Bicentennial Mfcdal
may well pfbva to be the most valuable
- end desirable of alt Bicentennial
commemorative*.
• ‘ ' *
presalve men in history. The portrait la
surrounded by 13 stars representing the
original'colonies.
The reverse design includes Indepen-
dence Hal I, a na-
tionwide symbol of
the American Revo-
lution. In the fore-
ground is a mighty
American Eagle,
carrying the olive
branch of peace
and freedom.
ntflcance. Reservations for fimited edition
medals hi gold or silver can be accepted
only In order received, of course, and
only until the editions are tu*y subserfoed.
T - %i\: :
Sr-W: 5tf.ro Sr-;
AN IMPORTANT COMMEMORATIVE
FROM "THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY"
The - historic ~bufldtngs~and -sheets of
DESIGNED BYTHE FAMOUS
MEDALHC SCULPTOR,
FRANK GASPARRO
Frank Gasparrp has created three of the
nation's six current cqJna-the Eisen-
hower Dollaf. the original Kennedy' Half
Dollar reverse, and the Lincoln Memorial
Penny reverse. His numerous well-
known works Include fine art sculptures,
- portrait commemoratives, special appre-
ciation medals, and coinage for foreign
countries. . . .
Onjhe medal ob-
verse Is an .original
Gaaparro sculpture
of Benjamin Frank- ’ r
Bn, the Patriarch or
the Revolution and
A WORK OF ART IN
SOLID GOLD
The appeal of gold-as tangible wealth,
as coveted treasure— has existed almost
since (he beginning of crvHization. And
that appeal is still valid today— especially
when the gold is transformed by.master
craftsmen into a work of original art that
captures forever an important moment in
time. An example of this was the reaction
of collectors to the gold Ford Presidential
Inaugural Medal— the entire edition of
1 ,500 1 8-karat gold medals was sold out
in just seven working days.
Because the gold edition of the Phlla- <
deiphia Bicentennial Medal is even
smaller, 'we believe that it too will be
quickly spoken for. and we must urge
you f o place your reservation promptly to .
be certain ot acquiring it
PLEASE ACT QUfCKLY
. For collectors, investors, numismatists,
H jf • I li* and Bicentennial
VlPflfllllf ■ enthusiasts, as wall
niVUfUUV - as tor PMadeiphi-
1 ^ /’V, . ,-iV. ivr T ®fw,-the Official PM-
f\Yl l 4liniMnV adB, P hia Bicenteri-
* v^MiAjissay nial Medal Is unique
MedalHc Art Company
Old Kdgebury Road. Danbury. Conn. 06810
PLEASE RESERVE UY OFHON. PHLMaPHA
BH&nBMAL lEDAUs] BE
By. Edition Fries
Solid 18 -Kl 6 oH 1 * da
United EMioa 1 .000 \ SZSOCO
’ .999 Fait AntiawSVirir.SrAa.
U&iMEdtmaSpOO > S 73.00
, 999 Fro Star Proof. Wte
UmrtedEdftion 10900
Sold Antiquf bmHV rib.
EtMion mded n end Mintw of
wdosrcravWBTteghDK.31, 1975 SIZED
Goto and Sdnr lira tori «MHn tnedita (object in prior
tafcPfcasaaddSI SOparmMfBriraorsa.pad-
agi and haaftng XV., and Com. reodats «fd tain
tax. Sorry, no C.GLD.’x.
lhmtreJowdnydwckvnoney arte far J
gorge my puRfnso fa: □ Hrarioe t*prt**
□ SwkAnmcard □ Masfar Qwgi Q Otnvs CU
. ana.of thejncsLInir : a.. pidJUdgebu^y Road, Dubury^Corm. 06810 in status and in wg-
| Pteaw alow so riiyt lor dd/rey |
APOLLO-SOYUZ
ONLY OFFICIAL RUSSIAN fiob COMMEMORATIVE
ONE OUNCE OF PURE GOLD
Issued by the Russian Bank for Foreign Trade*
Only 10,000 minted by the Moscow Mint Medal
Nos, 1, 2 & 3 were presented by the Russian Cos-
monauts to the- American Astronauts on world-
wide T.V.
*425.00 each
39 West 55 St.
Joel D. Coen, inc.
SSL New York, N.Y, 10019
212-246-5025
YES YOU CAN’
tin at $ 16,060 io*^v? V(rl« for comototo
data H tow oar hveaure made matter— m apdt
rout wrettboy baopm. vfuctreyped. wnm «wp
add «l Wall atow you how air Invatore mado
EARN 50% and MORE
from COIN INVESTMENT.
73* Is whd oar coin inveators earned In 1S7*.
Many kivaatod tor e» Rrat fane ki Canadian ootna.
A* i ya. all, mad, monoy.
SAHrfY of jourcepM btfartHlsrdhiali
la lha IkjufMy of your ooln portfolo wftwi you want
(ond— 9 mm toe daffy Mf and wk.
TOO CAR mats monsy In Canadton «rfn hnaai-
mm by taking advantage of our wc pvl.no— tor
IB ynars com hwatmvir (m baan ocr rajh tap.
CAk-AB C8Uf NTBTMBril
met — we eg* t 3294 . 19 mm St. Wnt
Twwli. Canda
nviay In 1974 and how thqr wll do Um an or
own tMttar hi 1975. You an ud Write to:
‘Anadverdaer tt dm
ttrTteriavaanf
GIMBELS
> 33rd Sf. & Broodway •
. 86fh St & Lexington Ave.
Aboah Valley Sfrecm.
RbossmO RaW, Westchesfer,
Ah . ftaromuj, Mfwoufea*
Wt mdModelphki
WANTED: U.S. Silver C«iw
MTB wans to buy pr»-196( sHw
coffls and wiBny you tfwliiglHSt nar-
kd prices. Call or coraaintoflayl
ituffra. TerRifiaft Breekesjic.
laiirnilonally known far.ign curmcy
OFFERS.
THE DULY O.S. COIN KOK
: YOli’lL EVER HEED!
THE HEW
; SCOTT
CATALOG and
ENCYCLOPEDIA
of U.S. COINS
fcyD.Tanx'
1976 EDITION
BdhmdbyJ. RdVdwnt
H-H a ao leo m
363 pag .« In hard cover. Over
2000 COMM lUusTrotod. rtow Scod
nutnbwinp tyawn. Grad log gwda.
Prong in AU traded
Franklin Mvnt
Wanted to Buy
Corap tola Sets. Parttsf Sets
And Al Frank kn MMil Uaterwt
Wa Buy and Sen mui.
Frankftn MW raalvtai ttwn
anyaoB onthoaastooaa.
Try ua. and yoWB know
why w. aid Mumbv 1-
’ s lZ 5 Wi
M.Y. Stale reriifanfe ptoae. In-
eJudepropveato«i»t, ■
HARRIES ROOKE
NUMISMATISTS, LTD.
DapL 727, 3 East STth Stredt
• N«w York, N.Y. 10022
(212) 751-1900
Manfra, Tordella
& Brookes, Inc.
THE
MARKET FOR
GOLD COINS
Aust IDOKr, unc..
Aust. 4 Dukats. uflC
Aust. 1 Oukat, unc,_ —
Hex. 50 pesos, unc— -
M«c. 20 pesos, uac- —
hr Gas
._S1E5.5I
_t 71 J*
_* TIM
„KVL5I
KM
US. S2fl SL 8. or Libr. unc _ ttM M
Eng. Otd Sov, EF/AU S 51 Jl
So. Ak. Krug errand, one $171 Ji
Soldi ot bar .9509 fine S1H.M
Panama 1Q0 Bafc oa,ifflc SiSS.M
Quotes based on London Fix (dllMIS
per oz.as-of 7/21/1975.
'Retak and wholesale buy and sei
prices Quoted on regueif.
GOLD COINS HOT LINE
(212)757-1 856 CaU 24 hours a day
tor latest informaikm.
II Sfaer Cn ireaba gated
Other denominations \1S. and for-
eign goM coins also available.
Write tot MTB illustrated brochure
and pries list. Cotof and banknote
collections bought and appraised.
Complete satisfaction guaranteed
(offerings are subject fo prior sale
and price change). New York resi-
dents add tax. Office hrs.: Mon-
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RMMQAL I STRICT
■\ Wotld Trade Center, Suite 3331
M.Y.C. 10049 (21 21432-1339
numismatics
By HERBERT C BARDES
n
Three ‘New Coins
Call for Thought
Use arrtvaI_of Bicentennial
hsdf - doliazs earlier this
month at banks throughout
the country s sore to put
coin collecting “on the map”
a gain. But tfis time tire
prcaninence will he positive,
not Eke the "Mack eye” tire
hobby acquired from some
of the coin boarding and spe-
culation incidents ot recent
years. Millions of non-collec-
tors will be taking a second
look at my balf-dollars they
receive (to see if they have
the Bicertennial design on
tire reverse side) and will
be doing tire same with quar-
tets later this summer, arid,
with dofis- coins in the fail
Has f o re c as t of increased
“current coinage awareness"
applies to tire general public,
but Congress is also giving
collector of US- coins some-
thing special to tisnk about.
Two com bills now pending
in subcommittees may never
reach President Ford’s desk,
but the mere prospect of
their potential should ■ be
enough to stir * greater "nu-
mismatic awareness” in tire
hobby.
Last week we reported that
the Treasury Department was
conducting a long-range stu-
dy of coinage requirements,
and as part of • that probe
might give "consklarataoii”
to reviving the 2-cent coin
(last minted for ckarfetion
in 1872). Now comes a report
that a bill has been submitted
to the House of Representa-
yCOOD Ft
mVz Ce
■IN TRADE
ALASK
V SELMA
HALT
‘GOOD FOR' \ - .
1 Ric ; A it
t Mi
The Club
*19th century merchants, such as these
Alaskans, found 12%-cent tokens usefuL
r“"— — — — i
The 2-cent piece, '
Issued 1864-1872.
tives thaJ; would require ("au-
thorize and direct”) the Se-
cretary of the Treasury to
-reinstate the 2-cent coii\ de-
nomination. Admrtedly - the .
chances for enactment of this
Ml are, at bast, uncertain;
nevertheless, it is there, and
must be part of tire Treasury
Department* s outlook.
The ink was hardly dry
on that bill when the House
received another and much
more unusual .proposal, a bill
calling for a brand new de-
nomination: a 12%-eeat coin.
One of the major stated pur-
poses of this bill is to make
it possible for sellers (includ-
ing the 'vending machine in-
dustry) to raise prices, when
necessary, in increments of
less than 5 cents. The idea
of a 12^ -cent coin is no
less inftriguaig, 'and in some
ways even more historically
interesting, than . a 2-cent
coin, because the' -f2%-cent
deno minatio n had its origins
in tire coins of Spain and
Spanrefc-Am erica in colonial
America.
■ Spanish coin/, which circu-
lated as legal tender in this
country for centuries (up to
1857), were denominated in
reales: an eight resales coin
was the equivalent of a dol-
lar; four reales a half-dollar,
and two xealer a quarter.
Thus, the one-real was half
of a quarter, with a value
.of 12% oents; tire coin came
to be known as a “bit” A
quarter, therefore, was "two
.bits,” a nickname that is
commonly heard even today.
The 12 >4 -cant denomina-
tion Has still another histori-
cal facet, one that .Is most
familiar to 'coUeptOrs ■ who
specialize in tokens. Rom -
the ndd-19th century on into
tins century, many merchant
who issued their own private
trade tokens (often called
"good, fors") found the 12#-
cent denomination extremely
useful; many examples of
such “exonmma” issues sur-
vive in token collections to-
day (see the above Slustra-
tioos).
Evert though the 12%-cerit
coin bill now pending in Con-
gress may die of subcommit-
tee neglect, it will have
served a splendid purpose
if it gets mare people poking
into good numismatic books.
The possibihi
and 12%-cent
seem to be enc
day’s .thinking,
more: >
If the vending
dustry has ft
copper-nickel Eu .
lar (still widely : .
a “silver dollar”
go some change
dustry hopes wij
out into more w
dilation.
The Nations
Merchandising
has announced '
be represented i '
xy Department
survey of Mhj
and coinage rec
spokesman for
stated that ‘‘we
cularly interests
pects or the Tre
which deal w-
tpre of . coin dt
sizes and meta
tion, to assure ;
factors will co,
. compatible with _
ebanisms used ’
mg and allied
The announce!.,
at some length
the key statemer ’
especially that .
a. useable dolls
result from .thf
investigation. A ~
of more practice
arable. It is a i
spouse to infla
will also open U)
new spectrum
ing in the vent
field."
* #.
m
PERERA Presents FRANKLIN MINT
THE MAJESTK BEAUTY
This exquisite
FRANKLIN MINT series.de-
signed by Gilroy Roberts^ the
dean of America's imedailic
Sculptors, was inspired by
tfie beauty and mystery of .
our leathered friends.
Begun (n 1970, the series was to
consist of 25 medals Issued In sets of
five.. Because of their popularity, Mr. Roberts was
commissioned to create additional birds for the
series at the rale of one group (five birds ) per
year beginning in 1972-
In each design, two or more of the species are
shown on the obverse side of the coin.The
reverse Is inscribed with the name of the bird,
the year of the issue, the sequential number and .
Gilroy Roberts' famous personal signature mark.
All medals are solid Sterling Silver with superb
Proof finish. '
GROJUP I in the series features: .
. Great-homed Owl, Chickadee, Ring-Necked
Pheasant, Swallow and Osprey . ..$250
Individual series 2-9 also available
Complete Series (45 Medals) ...$1700
CALL FOR Oj
f* alii ac-j
201-497-
Out-ol-Siate esi
Lrivt, rt.7.r yr^
ORDER BY MAIL: Make checks payable to Reran Fifth Avenue
(N.Y. residents add 8% sales tax)
Write tor FREE price '« of other-FRANKUN MINT
Collector 1 ! Items.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE
• other FRANKLIN MINT collections,
e Perm's extensive stock of rare Gold and Silver Coins
or particular interest to numismatists, collectors
and Jmritttors.
„ . , Fifth Avenue, tne.
Nuolamatfc Division. $30 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. 10020 212-757-01 00
P***T C
®^r,
Nc'W r>
>rTh
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
Garden
-?vv
OMSOHr;
Ia»*. f* "
<> »«Cft
JOAN LEE FAUST' "■
Week;
to conserve soil moisture and keep down weeds: use
grass clippings (sparingly), compost, wood chips , ;
Slugs ore everywhere — trap With shallow pans of*.
' place boards on the soil and pick them off in the
&or salt them . . , . Keep after white fly.... Keep
/ . rapid harvest time. . - Feed roses once more to en-
j'j^jiou bloom.
‘ -fcj ....
wing and. Lace Bug
V Vs are two simihir sounding insects around now. *
•> confused. One, ttte lacewing, is a delight The
ice bug, is a trouble maker. .... 1 ..
»* the good news. Lacewing: This Is a lovely insect,
) look at. The color is light green end deticate
e lacy, wings are held over the insects back in a
re tentlike fashion. The eyes are bright .zed.
r. adults are docile and fly about.- The female 1*
Arly busy laying eggs which stand in individual
Jbtalks attached to the leases;. Eggs hatch into aphid
i g^ochis looking insects with pmceriifce jaws and .
e ' todies. Their chief aim in life is to capture
[ybugs, mites and other juicy insects to suck .
raselves alive.Where the krv*e or adMt
e found, observe them and be’gfadtoey are
please don’t rise any insectidttannear them as
'^Highly susceptible. '
' the bad news. Lace bug. Ibis fawt not
yriy pretty. "The wings are somewhat lacelike outlined
rm or Mack and laid flat over the insect's back,
ugs are smaller than Iacewings and move' faster. They
^□ces on andromeda and azalea and pierce the
j f suck out vital juices. On the surface, leaves
li witli the lace bugs look •dusty,” not porous. The '•
will have teii tale dark spots where the leaves
Left to do their thing: lace bugs can
*£* andromeda and azalea in a few years. Use
^in. diarinon or malathioa There are several
. season, so keep on top of them.
:
Answers/Questions
Popularity
of the
Mini Roses
Continued from Page 23
the fntrodnctlfa of Baby Gold
SQtr, the 'first of the minia-
■ tues with yellow flowers.
flame* of; t he newer hy-
brids are u beguiling as the
roses themselves. Hera is just
a l sampling.' Uttte Buckaroo,
Cmderella. . Wee Lass,
Twjpkie fc Chipper, Piaie GoW.i
Tinker Bell and Bor&ep.
Prices range, from. $2 to just
under S3 per plant. If several
are purchased at a time,
there usually, is some saving.
Mail-order houses offering
miniatures roses include:
Moore Miniature Roses, Se-
quoia Nursery, Visalia, Calif.
93277; Mini-Boses, p.o' Box
4255 Station A, Dallas, Tex.
75208; Npr’East Miniature
Roses,: 58 Hammond Street,
Rpwiey, Mass. 01969 and
Melvin Wyant Roses, Mentor,
Ohio 44060. .
Planting and . care of the
little roses is practically the
same, as' required for all
roses. The plants needs sun-
shine, . well - drained soil
slightly add (pH 6-7), water-
ing- when there are dry spells
so the. soil is consistently
moist but not soggy and feed-
ing every three to four weeks
(lightly) during the growing
season.
Since th(L miniatures, -are
qvute rugged and hardy, they
. have often crane through se-
vere winters unscathed while
hybrid teas and floribundas
were winterkilled. In ex-
tremely cold winter regions,
the. roses' can be protected
r.«t .
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C:: MORE ON ZUCCHINI SQUASH (June 29)
| Apologies to Jerry Stein, a Brooklyn ^reader who •
‘ mj! \ supplied the correct answer for a zucchini
. r * | question published on July 13. ■ We made an error
. */' in printing his answer and Russdl C larir a •
■ 'V reader, caught our mistake. To set: the record -
■->•& question was raised why zucchini squash
-■ * were dropping from vigorous plants, growing in :.
: -J in a sunny location^ The reason Is that the male ...
.'-foot the female) often form first and drop off. -
female blossoms will develop with sufficient Twai*.
.-inning to pollinate them. This same .pattern can.
_ ?d with watermelons, cucumbers and pumpkins.
Hk TOMATOES (July IS) . . . ^
r A Brooklyn reader, set out Beefsteak tomato
J/a sunny fertile site where they received water and ,
. . . . Suddenly, his plants show yellowing on the lower -
. J the new flowers are withering. -The problem dm- ■
, r _?gests the development of either of two soBr
"ases, verticillium and fusarhim wUts, which af- -.
. /foes in this area. There is not much <3. FL B. can .
~ar to save his tomato crop if th&diseases have
~ Next year he should selectnme' of the numerous
mato hybrids now available which, have inbred •: *
- to both of these soil fungus diseases. (Beefsteak.
- 1 of than.) The resistance dsf- always indicated irr -
agues and on seed packets . Among the many to-' ■•••»' •
rids recommended for tMs 'drea'WiGfthi inbred
eistance are: Better’ Boy Hybrid, "Bidpee's VP r :
'Aeihz 1350, Jet Star, Supersonic and Roma VF. Ki .
■ ■ ANT BUX
Af:
t-s.c
’ fl would appreciate some solutions *br gettteg'ri*'
. : of anthills. I havtf used' a* kffldry^rays btit
.• I the . ants return. : S. S. Brandon; Vf
NE RESIDUE .
. d a tennite job done which necesatated pimping
. . around the perimeter of our house. It's our only
• to grow tomatoes. Will the trait be safe to eat?
C. C, ML Vernon, N. Y;
- Mi COLOR
bite geraniums have turned apple blossom pink.
- restore tiie original v*ite pdpr?N .Si, .Woodland.
js questions and answers Ore provifliS" hy' readers- ■
’ion* to th» column «houU m addressed to Garden
» New York Times, 220W. 43d St. NaWYsrk, -
6. Please include a 'stamped,, addressed envelope.
By CHRISTOPHER >W. LEAHY
- J ■
Tbough thi foUOwfng fo-
cuses on the 'sport of " bird
watching, the sentiments ex-
pressed win be appreciated
by gardeners, many of them
avid birders. • ■
Newbobyport/mass.
The^RGs*' qgbll, the ; avian
rarity that made nationwide
headQqes late last winter/has
noi ; been seen ih-,Newbury-
prat ^for -tyq. months. But
it fingered , h^re until mid-
May '■ languishing among the
Bonap&re£i - end ring-billed
gulls like an. .aging starlet,
her public dwindding.
The co ntr a s t between (Jris
may condtt&on and the
hordes of .bird Ians , which
dogged- its' every move for
tbohe first -weeJos of djiiU&nt
1 ceiflbrity.'putinie in mind of.
a^ttKX^r wbidb' has fcome
to. ids a* the scene -of iesser
ariah wants: that (he 1 sport
of btrdwatching, as - common-
ly pradttoed, lacks aesthetic
scope. To jHit ft bluntiy,' a
lot ot birders don't appreciate
fife quality of the merchan-
dise; they aren't picking up
on the fine points which
make bin d wotc lt mg a more
satisfying' ' activity than ool-
tectingold IkteosepJatek -
It is ' my somewhat self-
serving opinion fliaf people
who get hooked on ' birds
Ji\‘ thedr teens, dr before, de-
. J ■ — r:~ ~ ■ — ttt
Christopher W. Leahy, a
. professional birder, l&idq or-
nithological tours worldwide
■^or Che 'Massachusetts Audu-
bon Spbisty.; - '* ’j
turn
, tRoof Paint for Cooling
vdqp more sophisticated to-
sighM and progress to per*
cedve a wider range of values
in individual species _$faan
those who take up falnHng
factor in fife. The dnSd birder
brings an emotional commit- .
meat to the sport, a passion,
which is too innocent for
m’ortgage-laden aduits. R ’s
not just yontirful enthusiasm.
There, is sranrahhig about
going through puberty drool-
ing over illustrations in bbd
.guides as well as dirty maga-
zines which cannot be recap-
tured by responsible older
people pur suing a leisure-
time activity.
■ •
Adolescence Is a time of
romantic obsessions, and be-
tween poring over guides and
fists end scouring the com-
tzysade far . “new” birds, a
personal aesthetic develops.
Certain ' groups and species
emerge as bring of a "higher
order of foipdHfe .than others.
To me, fen- example, pelagic
species are inexpressibly bet-
ter than ducks. - Not that
there aren’t a few r groovy
ducks (harlequin, spectacled
eider, eyeo the abundant old-
squaw). But there is some-
thing about a jaeger that
sends the senses reeling. I
have up idea bow to explain
this, but bird talk between
two people who understand
the meaning of jaegers can
be truly elevating, while
those who pzB»e wood ducks
invite contempt.
I offer a few further ex-
amples of the kind of bod
whs* has an extra measure
of appeal to my jaded eye.
Sharebirds, like pelagic*, ex-
ert a mysterious power. Thefr
Arctic origins, subtle colora-
tion, and long migrations
doubtless contribute to their
charisma, but, as with jae-
gam, their intrinsic fascina-
tion is inexplicable. Stilt
Sandpiper, being the quintes-
sential rfiorehird, therefore;
is enormously attractive; the
first July to Massa-
chusetts, ■ perhaps with a
trace of chestnut behind the
eve, is worth all the avocets
in- Utah. A Connecticut war-
bler is shnpiya, classy species
from a d if fere n t level af bir-
dam then a Blackburnian,
showy but no m eh o w trivial.
The fact that all species
are valued equally under the
tyranny of the List (the
sooresheet, which obsesses
most modern birders, of how
many spedas they’ve seen
in their fives, states, or back-
yards in the month of Janu-
ary) contributes, I think, to
the delinquency of otherwise
rational, perceptive birders.
Imagine glancing .at a hawk
owi and then dashing away
to some suburban kitchen
to wait for a lowly, lost
rod-bellied woodpecker! .
This brings a around to
The Bird. Let ns examine
the position Ross' gull de-
serves in the aristocracy of
avian rarities. It is the best
possible Slustzotion of why
same rare birds am better
than others: I mean; good
grief, people didn't seem to
realize that this was the best
bird they will ever see! *
Scarcity to Nature. Most
nearctic end palearctic birds
are common somewhere.
Ross' gull is probably no ex-
ception but its range is -nar-
row arid in a vwy remote
part of the globe; birders
who have been to northeast-
ern S&eria in June or Print
Barrow Alaska in October
are members of a very exclu-
sive drib.
PiausibBity In rarity. Ob-
serve the difference between .
the occurrence here of Ross’
guH and, say, -James's Fla-
mingo, which, though equally
locnl in range; would, in
AMKLfti *i*T
HomeCImic
GLADSTONE
•
"HP :
***?
•* fri
*-
tananco prod-
been on- the
5 many years — but-
Jomparaiively few
are familiar
.jreatly extend the
f.-'iny borne roofs
:• '3 same time con-
1 ^touting the cort
j ’ tiioomg and mak-
se more comfort-
. i'g hot weather. ■
; 3t is a type of
^ which is vaii-
^ d asphalt-eluiril-
Sst amply atami-
aint.
I 'ared by a number
: companies,' and
1 h paint stores, as
st buflding. mate-
"S, it serves to
effective barrier
greatest, enemy
.common roofing
pie hot sun.
! • does the sun's
\ own and dry out'
j and other water-
l. gredients of as-
, es (used on slop-
.ched roofs) and
l/roll roofing (used
./fs), that heat is
absorbed by the
k roof, thus con-
; greatly r to the
^heat accumulated
formulatioos contain. This .3Ston-fibnrted riumipum-as-
al umimim (actually . tiny’ r -pfealt- roof coatings are for-
flakes of metaike aluminiigQ mulatad in . much. the. same
is suspended within the '
waterproof, asphalt to form -
.a multflayered protective arid ;
reflective ^fih^because of the
leafing actkkf .that occurs
when the coating -is applied.
Because _a .layer of this
aluminum fta&tai'-to the top
as the coating dries, the final
bolor is -a metallic sQvay
hue that acte as an excel-
lent reflect^.- When the sun
shines down' on this, a very
high percentage^ of its heat
and ultraviolet fight is re-
flected awtay, providing two
beneficial ' effects: (1) It
greatly lengtin&- the life of -
thfc. asphalt in the
mariner as /the fibrated ones,
except that they do not have
aflJbertosfib^ added, so they
are not as heavy-bodied. Al-
though they yffl fill very
fine cracks to' seme ^extent,
thay .qte not reaSy designed
to f3I anajl holes and are
best as effective in stepping
sinallJealES. _ .. . ? ?> .
Although both the fibrated
and . non-fibrated -types ' cost
about the same ($8-40 $10
per gnllosi), -the. fibrated type
wfil !not. go 09 far. It- coven;
anywhere from 75 square
feet per gallon <00 shades)
to about 100 square feet per
gallon (on -flat - roofs). The
non* - fibrated' -framulatlohs
far'
. Qt I have water under my cellar floor (and have a
sump pump in case the water gets too high) and the cellar
' is always damp even though there is _po actual water in
.the basement. I want to paint the floor and walls of
this cellar. What kind of paint Z should use as a sealer?
— Florida, N.Y.
ArOn your walls you could use any type of exterior
jQMsocry. palnt or one of the various types specifically
recommended for use on basement walls. However, your
floor will be more of a problem. There is no sealer that
■vinE really hold back the water if it is -seeping up through the
floor; and if it is always damp. A latex deck paint will
- : hpld -if the floor is normally dry, but- rm afraid no paint
will hold if it is normally damp aH the time.
well as in the' 1 shingles -
ori roofing material; and (2) "‘will go about ‘twice
it throws off._a high pence®- on simSar sutfaces,
tage of the heat jhat would
otherwise be absorbed by tbe^
roof mid thus .transmifted to
the* attic; and upper floors ’
jof the house.
,but- : certain. . precautions
.. .. . . bi . , f ... .should be o^servea. First of
- Suitable f orruse wood,'; - aft. the jmint must be'veiy
galvanized iron and concrete, liKH'ougbly' mared to insure
as . well as asphalt, shingles' ' f uniform diopersidn of the pig-
and roll roofing, .aluminum- meats. This can only be done
, Q: I instated a- select oak wood floor in my porch about
IS months ago, then lured a firm to scrape and finish the
floor with polyurethane. It looked beautiful, but now the
strips have separated in several places. Can you tell
if this is duo to normal contraction of the wood, poor
: craftsmanship, or merely the weather? Also, what can I do
with the spaces that have developed? — Brooklyn, N.Y.
A: It could be any one. or a combination of all three
AppUcatTori' 0 1 rither of - of the. conditions you suspect There is always a very
-these, is fairly simple since - slight shrinkage, but if properly nailed over a proper subfloor
they .ate .sjm^. panted on, this shorid.be scarcely visible. Hdwever, you mention' a
^ : porch, which implies more than average exposure to
dampness — and this may add to the problem. As for filling
the cracks./hothing will stand up long here, abd anything
used would-be very vikble. '
asphalt roof paints actually
come in two different types
—fiferated and non-fibrated.’
The fibrated type is much/
thicker because it. feas asbes : r
tos' fibers added to give it
id the upper sto- ■ extra body or thickness. This
[' homes.
difference
not. only provides more in-
sulating value-; than the nori^
'by pouring, it least t»ne-third
of the contents' Of 'each can
into a seprate pad,, then
mixing- what remains for at
least 10 minutes, 'The paint
is then poured back and forth
between the . ti^o containers
several ; times,. . after which
‘ a -^cfc > i^d VIn Wend the
t mixture throughly.-
r- -
iripal
hese specialized - - Crated type,' it also insures
sphalt roof coat- long** ■•JSfe .. the : the r rori
and serves to fill in 'arid ” must be dry and'clean, with
seal naQ holes, small cracks, efl loose particles and debris
open seams and other defects, swept off the surface.
V . - . - , '1:
dinaiy black roof
fee aluminum pig-
these qjedalizeti
Q: I recently bought an old rolltop desk which has dark
stains, perhaps from spilled ink, that are under the varnish
that was applied, over them. The auctioneer said that I
should sand rind apply Clorox. Will this work? I want to
preserve. the natural look of the wood. — Oneonta, N.Y.
A: Tm. afraid not! The only way to restore this desk -
is to strip- all of the old finish completely with varnish
.Remover, then use ; a wood bleach to remove the stains. You
. may then have to. apply a light stain to restore the color
of the. wood,; after which .the desk should be given 4!
several coats'W varnish.
Home
Square
Questions about home repairproblems should be addressed to:
« Improvement Department The New York Times, Timas
t re New York, N.Y. 1D03R
Newburyport Harbor, un-
questionably be ear escape
from an aviary.
Beauty. Not the gaudy,
rather sleazy painted hunt-
ing-type beauty but the ele-
gant and subtly combined
coloration of a long-tailed
jaeger. Correlative to this is
the gull’s uniqueness among
members of its own family:
the squat, dovelike propor-
tions, the strongly coniform
tail, the neck ring, its un-
earthly pinkness.
Mystery. As . maintained
above, much of this is unde-
finabLe charisma — tife species
is simply more than the sum
of its parts. However in the
case of Ross* gull, .there is
also literal mystery inasmuch
as its wintering range is un-
known. After it passes Point
Barrow in the autumn, it
apparently disperses over the
pack ice at file top of the
world. These virtues make
the bird, finally, incompara-
ble.
To me, the bird's “aura**
fs conclusive proof of toe
supernatural. I was out of
the comtry when it vrae cor-
rectly identified. By toe tune
I returned, toe crowds were
long gone. I went to e seldom
bkded comer 'of Newbnry-
port Heitor where it tod
receriBy been seen and found
seven bote's feeding in the
shatiow waiter along' a small
flat. I turned away .up river
.for an instant and when I
returned ray gaze to toe ...
flock, it tod appeared; It
was twilight. There was no
one nearby. And as I watched
it, I felt 'that -it might easily
come over to where I was
standing and speak to me,
after which I would die and
. be carried on its back dbyn
toe Merrimac, out to sea and,
after a short flight, . to a-
tnauntain peak of ice at toe
North Pole. Something like
that The perfect end to a '
birdwatcher’s life. A Robs' ■
gull and then the cdd . be-
yond-
Not many! I suppose, ex- ’
perienced an altered reality
Mitttmr KihMnoff
at the sight of Ross’s gull,
but at least some people I
know hod strong feelings
about toe encounter. More
to toe point I have been
trying to make however is
that many people apparently
dad not. Tins difference in
attitude is responsible for the
friction that is sometimes felt
between those birders who
go out to look at birds and
those who go out to fill a
list When the gull hit the
front page of toe Times, toe
people who made the conclu-
sive identification (Paul M&-
otis, Edward and Martha
Gruson. and Thomas Ellison)
and, recognizing that they
had a truly prodigious rarity
on toeir hands, at once start-
ed alerting the troops, found
themselves at the center of
a ridiculous flapdoodle over
who discovered Its presence
first. With the national
coverage/ dormant ormthoJo-,
gists awakened ell over New
England until it seemed as
if the bird bad here just
a web-kept secret for
months. (“Oh. shoot yeah,
my Aunt Harriet sew tint
little pink seagull down to
Ipswich last September. Said
toe knew . it was a Ross
but didn't thkik the snobby
big shots would -betieve her.
Like the time she caw the
Stelleris ^ SeaTZagfe. . .X
The Idea" of warring fac-
. tuns of birdwatchers tos a
. potential oortec lode that I
.won't take time to mine. Bid
the gull phenomenon did em-
phasize toe fact that there
are at 4east-4wo slates to
the sport. One of the late-
comer aspirants to fame by
gull-identification, makes ref-
erence in on interview for
a load . butting journal to
a clique of “professional
birdera/ whom he sees os a
sort of self -adulatory butting
elite “on a -different plateau"
whose only interest is serious
ortetoological data and who
"spend a tot of time intimidat-
ing the ordinary “pleasure
birder", ‘"toe" ormthological
salt of 'toe earth- .1 should
stress that this opinion repre-
d 27
with a leaf mulch or sott
mounding around toe root
zone for a few inches.
The little roses are not im-
mune to black spot and quick
detection of the fungus dis-
ease and" spraying wQl clear
it up. At first sign of yellow
foliage marked with black
spots, use phaltan or beno-
myL
For tubs, planters, pots,
window . boxes and other
planters, the roses are ideal
because of their size and
ceaseless blooming qualities.
One essential must be provid-
ed: well-drained soiL This Is
the one tricky part about
growing these little roses as
poor drainage results in little
or. no growth, yellowing
foliage and - general disap-
pointment
The soil should be the stan-
dard ."potting mix" one- part
each of sand, humusy soil
and peat or well-rotted com-
post If the soil is particularly
'add, a touch of lime and
some boneraeal could be ad-
ded, about a teaspoonful of
each per four-inch pot , Be-
fore planting the roses, place
a good drainage layer Of
shard (broken clay pot) or
gravel in the bottoms of Che
containers. ■
sent* toe popular position—
the man hag the support. of
the throngs of weekend lik-
en and that I'm trying to
get in a few words in defense
of the poor snobs on that '
other plateau-
fthink it's the “profession-
al birders” who are toe
“pleasure birders” (good
phrase, too bad Jacqueline
Susann is dead). And I can
understand toe whispered -
comment of a friend who un-
derstands that a Ross's gull
is more than a good bird and
another black mark on toe
old list. At toe height; of
the spectacle in March. . he
watched a man shout “There
it is! There it is!” white point-
ing to a -passing black-headed
gull (an adult in breeding
plumage for Godssake!), As
the trusting crowd con-
vergedA pencils poised, . my
friend mumbled, “YTcnow,
some people don't deserve
to see this bird.”
•
I understand this non-egal-
itarian sentiment, just as I
don’t understand toe man
from Minnesota who glimps-
es toe bird of his life for
ten seconds and then starts
asking residents where he
can “get" a purple sandpiper.
I con forgive the snubbing
of that kind of Sster by an
incensed “professional" . I’m
inclined to think that those
who claimed to . have seen
a Ross’s gull before anyone,
else but were unsure of toe
. possibilities and insensitive
to the categoiy-by-itself rari-
ty and magnificence of toe
species, don't deserve very
much credit
The man who. leapt out
of a sickbed and into his
cat at the first mention of
the possibility of such a bird
■came closer to displaying the
right spirit. In the oral record
Of the first frantic weeks,
one hears that many returned
to their distent homes with
rosy flushes of satisfaction
and fresh checkmarks m
their books, having-seen only
a Little GulL I guess they
got what they deserve.
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IMPORTANT FACTS 1 '
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Tomato lanrore say anything gw
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Why MiRACLE-GRO is called • '
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STERN'S
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The Ancient Art of Rubbing
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Famous University proves MiRACLE-GRO produces more vegeta Wes—
23* MORE TOMATOES
Continued from Page 23
made front teinpfe decora-
tions in Bangkok and other
temple cities. However, those
on the market today are
more likely to be reproduc-
tions than ori ginals . . “Our
government .had to -put a
stop to the making .of rub-:
bings,” says-Mr. Ratjis.. secre-
tary of the. commercial con-
sulate of Thailand, m New
York City. There have been
so many rubbers at work
through the _ years' that, the
stone carvings have begun
towtiaf away.”
Compared with most other
hobbies, “rubbing” is quick
and .easy to leam and the
necessary materials are inex-
pensive. Access to objects
suitable for rubbing usually
costs : Kttlp or nothing; (in
England, many churches ask
a nominal fee for rn&bihg
privileges, and permission
must ahvays be obtained m
advance from abbeys' and
cathedrals). It is also one
of "the most "portable” erf
all bobbies. t
The first thing needed is
a sheet of paper; beginners
are advised to start practic-
ing with - a pad of cheap
newsprint (it can be. bought
in packages in some art snp-
ply stores), or with kitchen
shelving paper, also inexpen-
sive bat stronger and hence
less likely to tear than news-
print. 7
As soon as one has' learned
the knack of making a nib-
bing (this doesn’t take very
long), he will want to switch
to a better grade of paper.
Rice paper, the type most
people prefer, is sold in most
artist’s supply stores and
comes in various weights and
textures, with a medium
weight preferred for nibbing-
Architecf s trarihg paper also
gives good results, it is
available in cream or white
at artists supply stores and
has the advantage of coming
in rolls in a variety of widths
of from 12 to 48 inches.
Also recommended is a paper
called ‘Troya,’’ which is sold
by Arthur Brown and Broth-
ers, 2 West 46th St, New
York City 10036. This is a
soft paper, with strong fibers
that will not break down
under pressure. 1 1 costs from
36 to 50 emits pa- sheet
hi various sizes.
One of the best papers
for malting rubbings is called
Aqaba. Developed by . Old-
stone' Enterprises (66 Sum-
mer Street, Boston, Mass.
02110), the largest supplier
of materials used in making
rubbings, this paper, . which
comes in sheets and rolls,
has multidirectional strength
and is specially treated to
make It usable even on damp
surfaces. It Is available in
a black that gives a stunning
effect when silver or ' gold
wax is used to make the
rubbing.
Until recently, cobbler’s
wax (also known as tarball
or heelball) was -the material
used for making most rub-
bings, bpt this ’type of wax
has almost disappeared from
the "market Rubbers now use
large kindergarten crayons,
but It is best not to select
those which are too grrasy
since they give an uneven
build-up of wax on the paper.
Most rubbers like to. exper-
imdnt wffh different brands
until they find one that
works best for them.' Many
like litbp-sticks or lithe-cray-
ons (said in most laige art
supply stores) because they
seem ip hkve the right, con-
sistency. They sell for' about
$1.50 apiece. . .
Popular with many hobby-
ists - is- Oldstone’s Rubbing
Wax, a' hard wax that comes
in cake iqmi and has a high-
melting point It gives, a
good, -even, impression and
comes 1 la black. * tifvef,
gold and other colors. A .V 4 z
pound cake costs $1.75; silver
and gold! costs $1.25 for an
jj-poimd cake.
Other supplies needed for
nibbing are: a stiff brush
to remove embedded dirt or
moss from the design to be
rubbed; a cloth to dust surfa-
ces; and adhesive tape for
holding the paper to the ob-
ject.
-Rnbbfng materials -can be
purchased in kit form. Old-
stone Enterprises has a' kit
for S6.50 which includes . a ,
supply, of .jraper -and wax.
a bristie bmrfi, and an infor-
mative instruction booklet
.They also have a children’s
robbing kit. which' sells for
S2J>Q and - which contains
enough material to keep a
youngster busy for houra.
. The rubbing process is
simple. The paper is firmly
taped against .the surface: of
the object and then pressed
. into the embossed design
: with the hands. When malting
'■ a rubbing' of a .tablet "or
plaque in a floor, hobbyists
often take off their shoes. and
walk over the paper several
rimes. : •
The crayon or wax is then
nibbed back and forth over
the paper, making all strokes
as. even and as' close together
as- possible. It is important
; .to keep the pressure the same
throughout ire^order to get
a uniform effect One should
include the border design,
if there is one, but not rub
beyond this unless the inten-
tion 7 is to cat out the fin-
ished rubbing and mount "it
on: other paper. An average-
size rubbing normally takes
from 30 minutes to an hour .
and it is a good idea to re-
cord on the back the date,
place erf -origin, and other
pertinent data. The finished
rubbing can then be carried
home in a large folder port-
folio or mailing tube.' Once
home they can- be framed,
matted, mounted between
sheets of dear glass or plas-
tic, or bung on, the ; wall iy
means of special ' hangers
■which 'are sold for this pur-
pose. Most enthusiasts find
that . finis hed rubbings —
framed or shnply mounted
on a board 'and matted—^
make. an attractive and inex-
- pensive substitute for. "more
prints or paintings.
Making Tubbings has be-
come; a family hobby with
many families like the .Son-
nichsens of Mountain .Lake,
N.J. They saw iheir fnst rub-
bings,- made from ^ brass
plaques, when . they were
visiting friends in Holland.
‘Two large, . handsome,
‘prints* caught our eyes as
we entered their Erring
room," says Gertrude Son-
nichsen. "One was an elegant
lady in an elaborate head-
dress, and the other was a
knight in full armor.. They
were done in black, matted
in red, and framed in simple
black. frames. The effect was
stunning.”
. .The family was so \fm-
pressed that they decided to
maker .some robbings them-
selves. They dfoye.to Ghent,
Belgium, buying tarball in
a cobbler’s shop en .route.
‘Tt is such an uncomplicated
art,” Gertrude says. '1
watched my IS- year- old
daughter . do a remariaibTe
job on a bas-relief of a : Bene-
dictine monk. It was set so
high on the wall that she
had to stand on her father’s
shoulders fo reach'ft.”
But one need not go, to
Belgium to find surfaces to
rub. Nearer home are plaques
and tablets thatrnaric historic
buildings, nulls and bridges.
Plaques set' ftito rpeks and
slabs can be found in. public
gardens, paries and squares.
In Upper Montclair, N.J., for
instance, on . a . snail stone
outside his boyhood home,
an, inscription conunranorates
astrqnaut Buzz Aldrin. In the
town of Montclair, at the
corner of Valley Road .and
Claremont Avenue, an en-
graved shi^d marks the site
of a borne where 'Washington
visited when he. was leader
of .the RevolutionaTy forces.
A . local historical sbeiely will
be able fo furnish the .-loca-
tions of markers -and' 'stones
which commemorate events,
battiest visits of 'famous
people, mid the like.! . t * m
'- For -those -who live in oir
near New - York City there
is- a "happy hunting, ground”
in ' the old- cemetery of Trinity
Church,- at Broadway and
Wall Street ■’Here ' one can
browse among hundreds of
gravestones, many of whose
inscriptions date :back as far
as 1621. O'n foie days, rub-
bers -are busy- among, the
New Jersey.
Botanical Ganteos
DISSEM/NA TING:
Iw UM nkte «( Mir at prfu pbas
LOCA TED:
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rainfall If SMI* ted
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MAIL FULL PRKX OF to:
MolLMai 1 -StaMmk
PJi Box 28ZT ■ritate.lU.Wa
In the wtmrprem trade eJnce 1837 .
WETBASMB^T?
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312—380^1500
516— IVfir20tO
914— GR 2-1222
. UC#89«8i
monuments honoring peojrfa
like Robert Fulton and Alex-
ander Hamilton.
“Some people think
gravestone nibbing is roa-
cabre,”: says a long island
housewife who irequents this
England burial grounds, -with
dates of stones indicated.
“Early New England Graves-
tone Rubbings,” by Edmond
Vincent GOlon Jr, and
“Gravestone Design - Rub-
bings and Photographs," by
Wasserman; both
she is right. There is nothmg
morbid about rubbing, read-
ing or collecting the desi gn s
and epitaphs found on an-
cient stones. On the contrary,
one can often find unexpect-
ed sentiment, full of humor
or frankness. Our forefathers
made pointed, and often
lengthy comments on tomb-
stones, expressing their opin-.
ions on war, love; religion
and social , change. These
make for far more diverting
reading than do the conven-
tional sentiments we confine
ourselves to today.
New England is the most
fruitf ul area of the country
for rubbers. Eastern Massa-
chusetts alone has more than
50,000 pre-1820 stones, many,
c on t ainin g not only quaint
inscriptions but also brief
tales that make intriguing
rubbings. A Warwick. RJ, ,
cemetery has a manorial to
one John Wickes, Esquire.
“ . . On going out from
Thomas Greene’s stone castle
to look for his cattle on 17
March, 1675, he was slam by
Indians and his head set on a
pole.” In Kennebunkport,
Me., the headstone of CapL
Leander Fo® tells how he
“was lost in the wreck of
tiie new barque Isadora with
all aboard, fifteen is number,
on Cape Neddick, Nov. 30,
1B42-” A headstone in Sharon,
Mass., piques the interest
“Deborah Sampson Gannett,
Robert Shurtleff,” it says.
“The Female, Soldier. Service
1781 to 1783.” Deborah, -it
seems, enlisted -as a soldier
in the Fourth Massachusetts
Regiment of the Continental
army, in May of.1782. In'
addition to wearing male
clothes, she prudently took
her brother’s name.
For those ^planning a trip
through New En^and, “The
last Word: The Eure and
Lore of Early American
Gravestones,” by. Dr. Melvin'
Williams ($2.25 from Old-
stone Enterprises) should
prove helpful. It includes se-
lected epitaphs, and a fold-
out map showing the loca-
tion of more than -200 New
S3 .50 from Dover Publications
Inc, 180 Varidr Street, New
York City 10014, should also
prove of interest.
Another book that provides
engrossing read lag, even for
non -rubbers, is “Stranger.
Stop and' Cast an' Eye,” . by
Mrs. G. Walter Jacobs ($4.35,
Stephen Greene Press, Brat-
tleboro, VL).
Rubbers on a visit to Eu-
rope sometimes confine
themselves to a single theme
— for instance, the evolution
of fashion. In England, ^Ger-
many, Belgium and the Neth-
erlands brass plaques and
stones depicting - women
show the changing- fashions
in dress and hair styles. Rub-
bings showing the various
types of ecclesiastical and
militar y dress also
good collections.
mmy <
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• '7 . *.
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Employment Advertising
eer Services
usiness Opportunities
olesale Offerings
if 1975 The New York Time* Company
, t.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
- Section ^ * r
Sunday, July 27, 1975 /
• 1: “■ i.
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PARIS — Just over a month
go, the General Dynamics
^torporation of St. Louis com-
i , ieted the sale to the Air
^K^brces of - Belgium, die Neihr-
v~» s^riands, Norway and Den-
gcjiark of S2-bilIIon worth of
Ha^ghter planes, wmning what
*.as been dubbed the arms
contract of the century.”
~ At stake was a market
iat, according to conserva-
Ve estimates, coidd bring
$15-billion for the winner.
The tempestiibas " contest
as marked by pqBtica! pres-
economic Otu‘-upsinan-
promotionaf hoopla,
influence' peddling and,
it in tbe eariy stages,
lancial skulduggery.
reconstructed through
s with more than
of those involved,
with access to certain
dential documents, the
rig of the contract
es several insights
to how companies op-
ate in the much-divided
ena of America's European
ies.
:,i-.'?Among other things, Piet
t ; , ■■f'nkert, a Dutch member
Parliament who is the
- s ». ing Sodalist Party's
' s 5 -Trpkesman for foreign af-
*'■ : >,rs, has charged that he
: . offered the equivalent
' SI -million by a French
- to speak out in favor
. . . _*"■ one of the F-16’s chief
... j-ropean rivals. ■ -
American embassies in Eu-
•ean purchaser countries
called upon to help
■ . : ^l the F-16, which led to
;-i. ■'.T'at one American diplomat
. Brussels termed ‘‘an effec-
’t* ■ "a demonstration of indus-
J-Govemmental partner-
j." A European aircraft
ustry official called it “a
amroller.”
to me of the more ques-
~ A ahle aspects of the fight-
ilane wheeling and deal-
have been documented
eastern-
hrrr
A*
tr.te
reti
w
■onnectkm with American
sstigations of the North-
Corporation, a le ad ing
ipetitor. fOr : theHojatrttf^
the real key to General
laniics* success may well
in the public-private part-
" rip that appeared to ac-
Northrop's defeat early
all- teams and thetax-
rs J money Into a sin-
assault on the big inter-
nal prize.
the United States, Gen-
Dynamics . was ' up
;t the Lockheed Air-
Corporation, the Boeing
hpany, and the LTV Aero-
be Company, - as- well as
r „ throp, all of which sub-
ted proposals to the Air-
n 1972 for what were
S id to be. relatively in-
ve, lightweight ngbt>
it to meet American and
<fth Atlantic Treaty Organ-
!on ■ needs in the. nine-
-eighties.
but Northrop, which:
Credited by aviation ex-
witfa being first among
Americans to perceive
opportunities for a highly
euverable - supersonic
ter, and General Dynara-
were eliminated, early.
w a flyoff staged by the
- , . •*. I- - Force, Northrop lost.
"" . Tannunf^ General "
the United
order" for •
1 , 500-mil e-au -ho ill-
's.
-ifficials ■ Df Los Angeles--
- Z 1 ' *’ -d Northrop say privately - ■
" . . - -i* ' the root or their problem
. the political clout wield-
l ■" % «■ ' w
mpostoirt
,*• t »-
J January.
1 5 r Ramies got th
’*■ : ^.^r,r s es Aar Force
If:! - ; ‘ of its 1,500-mi
ed by the Texas-based aero-
space division of General
Dynamics.
Whatever the truth of that
allegation. General Dynamics
went on to best the Dassault-
Breguet Company's improved
Mirage F-l.- of France, and
SaabnScandia’s Viggen fight-
er, of Sweden, which - is
equipped _ with: American
Pratt & Whitney engines. The
Americans got orders for 349
F-l$’s from the four Eu-
ropean purchasers.
The main European battle
zone was Brussels, headquar-
ters for NATO, of which all
the purchasing countries are
full members, and the capital
of the only one that was still
undecided by late spring be-
tween the American and
* French plane.
Norway, Denmark and the
Netherlands favored the F-16,
but they and Belgium had
agreed to buy the same plane
in the interests of standardi-
zation of NATO equipment.
So the pressure was on
a culturally divided country,
with the more populous and
economically dominant
Dutch-speaking segment pres-
sing for the General Dy-
namics model, while the
French-speakers urged on the
Mirage.
Paul Van den Boeynants,
Defense Minister of Belgium, '
led the fight for the Mirage,
and argued it would help
promote an integrated Eu-
ropean defense industry.
*T -know some say I have
been in the pay of Dassault,”
he acknowledge! in an inter-
view, but be insisted that
"that is just polemics.” .
The time of the interview
was just a day before sen-
tence was handed down in
. a sensational Belgian trial
in which Frank Pepermans,
managing director of the Bel-
gian subsidiary of the Inter-
national Telephone and Tele-
graph Corporation, had been
. round guilty of bribing a
high official of the Belgian
state telephone service. _ .
“You see that television
over there?^’asked ; the De-
cease Minister, pomtjpg.to
> : large color model in his .
sgaddus, ’sunny office. '*Tt .
comes from Mr. Pepermans.
There is one like -it in an
the; Ministries. I know Mr.
Pepermans, and it would, be
too bad if he goes to Jail,
because he is a very nice
man.”
He- didn’t. Mr. Pepermans
drew a six-month suspended
sentence,- .and : was fined
$500. - r
Mr. Vandm Boeynants
doted that General Dynamics
gave all Belgian cabinet mi-
nisters gold-plated pens as
souvenirs- following the ded-
sion to buy the F-1 6.
His aide,- Col. -Jacoues Le-
febvre, smiled as he dis-
played his own present from
General Dynmncs-^also- a
pen* but silver plated.. "That
is discrimination;” ' the colo-
nel joked. ' ‘
On the other, side of the
contest, W. J. Keja, a Dutch
Liberal in Parliament, charg-
es that the French tried
to bribe him into taking their
case to the Dutch second
chamber, or House of Repre-
sentatives.
As he ' told it in an inter-
view; “It h^>pened a year .
and a half ago. I was tele-
phoned by the French agent
{Jpop Bottenoan] who invit-
ed me to lunch. He said .
he would give me 30,000
guilders {about $10,000] if I
would speak out in favor of
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38
l
By ROBERT J. COLE
Stockbrokers can hardly
believe it It’s almost like
having a private money ma-
chine— if you’re with the
right finn.
i Investors, traders,- specula-
tors and a smattering of
stock market dabblers are
so eager to play the market
again that trading volume
soared to the nearly incredi-
ble level of 21 million shares
a day for the first six months
of the year.
Profit figures for several
big brokerage houses are
likewise spectacular.
Reynolds Securities. Inc,
soared to a profit of
lion in the same quarter just
ended from 5110,000 in the
1974 period; the E. F. Hutton
Group. Inc., climbed to 58-
millkm from $110,000 and
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc,
climbed to $29.7-million from
$2. 7-million.
The percentage increases
for these and some of other
giants doing most of their
business with individual in-
vestors were so big as to
be almost meaningless.
Such gains — already very
apparent In the first-quar-
ter’s profits — have shown
up clearly in prices of, bro-
kers’ stocks.
Late last week, despite some
recent weakness, the stock
of Bacbe & Co, Inc,- dou-
bled. from 3 in early January
to 6}£; Hutton had also more
than doubled, front 6% to
.17; -Merrill ! Lynch - had -
climbed from 10% .to 19%
and Paine Webber had- risen
from an uncomfortable level
of 2% to a more respectable
7. Reynolds Securities, which
split its stock three-for-two,
gained from an adjusted 3%
to 9%.
Stock options, almost a
memory for top executives
because of poor market
prices, began to have real
value again. Among, the first
to exercise them were offi-
cers of Merrill Lynch.
■ George L. Shhm; tfren pres-
ident of Merrill Lynch & Co.
and now chairman of the
First Boston Corporation^ ex-
ercised his option to buy
30,000 Merrill shares. Donald
zmmm
$140
In millions of dollars
-20
-40
price of 9% a share, both
have already doubled their
money. -
.With such exceptions as
the purely research-oriented
brokerage houses who deal
only with the hig institution-
al clients — the so-called
brokerage boutiques— the in- '
d us try as - a whole - is also
doing welL In the first five
months — of — 1973 member
firms of the New York Stock
5146-million, while in the
same five .months .of . 1975
they earned a profit of more
than $500-million. .
What made the highly fa-
vorable profit picture even
more surprising was that a
rate war — set off by the Se-
curities and Exchange Com-
mission when it ordered
brokerage houses last May
1 to end their historic price-
fbdng practices — brought
what many industry leaders
felt were ruinous price con-
cessions to such big-institu-
tional customers as banks,
insurance companies and mu-
tual funds.
The little investor, with
rare exception, not only was
found he was paying higher
fees than before.
In a survey of the rate
situation during May — the
first month, of Government-
mandated price competition
—the New. York Stock Ex-
change found that stock bro-
kers lost 525-million in fees
that they would have collect-
ed under the old, fixed-com-
mission system.
The exchange ■ study
showed that the hig institu-
tional customers had chipped
away a 19 per cent chunk
of broker revenues in the
month, and that, somewhat
surprisingly, retail customers
managed to get a 3 per cent
cut as well.
But the industry’s profits
in. May were nonetheless the
highest on record.
Authoritative, industry data
also suggest that the hig
institutions got a 25 per cent
to 30 per cent reduction on
commission fees in June
while retail customers —
long regarded as having
little or no power— are re-
liably estimated to have got-
ten 5 to 7 per cent off.
But in view of the
ufaHe- *,
llw Kw YodcTlm*
Lynch, exercised his option
to buy 40,000. At a bargain
commissions but
some instances,
also, in
actually
Continued on page 6
Bumping V W Out of First Place
Continued on page 12
INSIDE
K-
fJ
* Economic Scene— Some .of the car-
•, ml
data are misleading indicators. P.14
‘ j - _ ~ J :
Itching tS $New Consolidated Tape 2
A conglomerate
puts money on
a soccer star
from Brazil
: By ROBERT LINDSEY
LOS ANGELES— While De-
troit is still scanning the
horizon for signals of an
upturn In business, automak-
~bts in Tokyo and Takaoka,
Japan — and their represen-
tatives in this country-7-are
fretting over another kind
of problem: they’ve started-
to rim short of chrs.
Japanese carmakers are
riding the crest of a resur-
gence hr imported car sales
in country, ■ a boomlet
rooted in the box office ap-
peal of cars that are small,
cheap and -fuel-saving — even
though some of Detroit’s
latest, products are small-
er, cheaper, and in a few
. cases, even do as well’ bn
fuel economy as the imports.
In June,. for the first time,
two Japanese-built cars —
Toyota and Datsun — became
the best-selling imports in
the -United States. It was,
.in fact, . the first time, that
West Gennany’s Volkswagen
had been eidged from the
No. -I spot since 1959. when
France’s Renault briefly held-
the top spot _
The growing inroads that'
the Japanese .cars, and other
imports, are malting in ..the
American market _iS touching
off a new round of appeals
for; protective legislative xe-
stramts od the imports.: . ; . .
. Traditionally, imports have
accounted, - for - about - IB -to
15 jjer cent of ‘the ’American
car market .But. this year,
the imports -have captured
20 per cent
- Through' the -bhd 7 Of June,'
domestic sales of American
Two Japanese Models
Are Biggest Imports
Toyota, top,, became the.
. leader in sales among all
imported cars last month,
followed by Datsun, mid-
dle. Volkswagen, former-
ly the No. l, is now third.
Si
r Gasoline Price Equation
' •. mm ■■■■— — ■ i ■■ —
.i- ^er in America .
Department
and possible
been leveled at Volkswagen
and British Leyland Motors,
although no importer has. es-
caped the allegations:
- The Importers, predictably,
; deny^ the charges. But here
in Southern California, where
most of the Japanese import-
ers have .established, their
' American headquarter^, there
appears to.be an effort to
down-play -recent . success-
es, in the fear, of generating
a. backlash from United
States labor, and industry.
Some auto analysts regard-
the rise of Toyota and Dat-
suir to the'top of the import
list' as- ksteipomy aberra-
tion. . Th&y.lejie; Volkswagen’s
cars were ;17_per u cent les inability 'fthishJp -enough of
than, during the same penbfl its new: Rabbit- sedans te
in 1974.. Sales of imports,, .satisfy demand in. this, coup-
on the other, hand, jumped try If . arid -when Volkswagen
solves its production and dis-
tribution problems; they say,
. it will quickly -reclaim its
■lead., . - .. ... ■ ■ ■ ;
Still, .th? Japanese car-
.makers, with their long-es-
tablished- image of small-
ness having-Tir prized appeal
now;' are ' doing very well
investigation' 'the traumatic sales slump
penalties; has that they shared with Detroit
during most of the last
18.7. per-’- cent Detroit, sold
3.3 -miUion cars in the first ,
half, while imports totaled
834,225. .... -.. f /
- Some . United 'States \autb
executives, some Congress-
men. and the United Auto
Workers — whose member-
ship' has been sha
8
smp~n„ .... _
ed .by Detroit's ills-^are -in-V^ indeed. Durii® some recent
creasingly accusing fOTeigri . inonlhs : tfew'. have, a 11 corn-
car builders of ^dumping’’ bined, aCqduflted 'or about
their cars on the American ** - »
-■ 4
f mdup: Swiss Bank Accounts 13
market or selling them cheap-
er here than they do in-
their homelands.
. Most of the criticism;
which has been aimed *C
bringing about a Treasury
10 per cerift^of 'the total
\meriean chf^arket.
While a shortage of* cars
18
months .because^ the reces-
sion and. -consumer fears
about gasoline -shortages and
price increases.
' Actually, compared with
some recent years, sales of
Japanese Imports _ haven’t
really been spectacular. “It's
not that we’re dpjpg all that
well,” said Norm an D. Lean,
vice president' and general J
operations, manager of Toyo-
ta Motor Sales U.S.A. “It's
'that we're doing better reta-
. tiyely^—our market share is
up because the United States
manufacturers * are ' selling
fewer cajrs." ...
Toyota sold 159,586. units '
(cars and small, trucks) in
this countiy during the first
six months of the year, a
gam of 13 per cent, whQe
the Nissan Motor Company,
which imports Datsuns, sold
1 59^366 units, up 33 per cent
In -June,’ both sold roughly
32,000 vehicles, which
brought them about .back to
the level prevailing prior to
the economic slump. '
Honda sold* 47,259 cars
during the first half of the
year, a gain of 109 per cent,
in a reflection of that compa-
ny’s extra emphasis on fuel
economy.
Mazda, the much-troubled
Agegpy' two years ago, but
experienced' a 16 per cent
gain to- 46,590 vehicles sold
during- the most recent six
months. But Mazda’s resur-
gence largely reflected a prof-
it-draining - rebate : program
that included 5500 payments
to: buyers and, in most cases,
an additional $500 rebate to
dealers^
. Subaru sold . 43,044 cars
in this country during the _
first six months of the year, . which was probably a bigger
more than doubling | its vol- flop bn the United States
Tbt Hnr York TTnfcs
in the 1950’s, when its tiny
cars were greeted by skepti-
cal Americans as little more
than curiosities, distant cop-
ies of the Volkswagen and
French Renault that were not
likely to. perform very weD.
-Then Toyota followed Nis-
san across the ■ Pacific with
its Toyopet — a small, aus-
tere, boxy, underpowered .au-
tomobile that was; the best-
selling car in ‘ Japan, but
ume'of 18,465 a year earlier.
And, for ■ the troubled
Chrysler -Corporation, one of
the brighter 1 spots, t^iis 'year'
has been a 76 per cent jump
in sales— to 33,990— for its .
Colt passenger car, made in
Japan ; by- Mitsubishi -Indus-
tries.
Japanese cars leaped . to
the top of the impbrt list
lifficiut cii
market, than Font’s Edsel.
delivered to the American
market what Britain had
promised but never produced
— a mass produced, quality
sportscar that sold (at the
time) for less than $3,500.
The Japanese rapidly ex-
panded their dealer network
in the sixties. Toyota, for
example, now has 970 t
ers in this country, altho
they are- still sparsely loca,
in some parts of the count! *
And, many of the “mat .
■ In Japan" cars began to aco»
mulate laudatory reviewi
from consumer and automo-
bile magazines and custo-i
mere themselves.. \
When the gasoline crunch \
came, the Japanese compa-
nies had cars in showrooms
that were small, routinely
got 25 . to 40 miles to a
gallon of gasoline, and had/
an established reputation for
quality. Detroit, for the most
part, did not.
Until recently, imported
care (except for luxury and
' sports models) had four prin-
- dpal advantages bn the Unit-
ed States market — low price,
low fuel consumption, a rep-
utation. for “quality" con-
struction and a certain ca-
chet sought by some buyers
who wanted to be different
A Volkswagen, a Toyota,
a Datsun, or one of a number
of other cars could be bought
for $2,000' to $3,000, and
provide fairly cheap, ' fairly
austere transportation.
But during the past two
or' three years or so, the
rules have been changed. Tie
“budget" imports, especially
given the devaluations of the
dollar,- have lost most of the
price edge; a Ford Pinto,
despite prices increases total-
ing almost $1,000 in the last
three years now undersells
Toyota withdrew tbe.Toyo- ' many . of the most popular
pet, continued . ttf market a imports, which are now at
after t long', diffici
popular Jeep-like Land Cfuis-'
er, and then' introduced a
peppier, less austere car that
offered optional automatic
transmission and air condi-
tioning called the Corona.
It was the first of a succes-
sion’ of "models that now
climb - -numbers more than a half
later in the" year could cut , otary engine car, saw sales
into the .momentum, Japa- ' plummet after an adverse
nese producers appear for report on fuel economy by
now to have emerged from the Environmental Protection
with many missteps, one that
was troubled by a sparse,
poorly organized dealer net-
work initially and the post-
war image of "made in Ja-
pan” products of being of
poor quality.
Nissan led t^ia invasion late
dozen, including some pint-
sized pickup -trucks favored
by many suburbanites.
Nissan' also' regrouped and
brought .out-.swanjEm-, but
small, cars and trucks. And,
late in the 1960's, it intro-
duced its 240-Z, a car that
$4,000 to 55,000.'
United States car makers,
meanwhile, slowly have be-
gun to bung forth smaller,
more efficient cars. And,
some critics in Detroit even
allege that quality in the
foreign cars has suffered un-
der the pressures of cost-cut-
ting programs designed to'
cope with inflation.
“I think, one of the big
reasons- is the -demographics
of our business, said Robert
O. Link, 'vice president and
Continued, on page 2
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XI
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THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JUDY 27, 1975
’iuivj "Pi
New York State has just provided new funds to assist m
job training programs. This is in addition to funds obtained
through federal programs.
If yotr consult with the New York State Department of
Commerce before you expand, modernize or move your
facilities here, we will work with you to help defray part of
your costs to train certain approved groups of workers,
3h fact, we cad help you take advantage of New York
State in more ways than any other state, because we offer more
tax advantages and financial assistance than any other state.
To find ont how to qualify, attach the coupon to your
letterhead and mail.
.Vi
NewYork State.
It means business,
P “ '
L Oppwtunity in ^
Apartments
Only J0%down,40-yeaj- mortgage at low interest^
Department of Housing and Urban Development invites
bids on the following properties
Tinker Del Village Apartments, Del Gty, Oklahoma
Minimum Price Required Annual* Current**
Maximum Mortgage Deposit Amount Apt. Rent
$1,071,000 $50,000 $9,667 $276,600 (A)
90% of Offering Price
Drirty-two (32) two-story walk-up buildings containing 157 units, plus a
child care cater building and an accessory building located at 2815 Yxdda
Drive.
(A) Tbit may be increased to 1307,224 without prior approril by HllD.
One Dixwell Plaza Apartments, New Haven, Connecticut
Minimum Price Required Annual* Current**
Maximum Mortgage Deposit Amount Apt. Rent
$275,000 $15,000 $1,100 $47,880 (B)
4 90% of Offering Price
A three-story walk-up building containing 22 units, plus two commercial
spaces located at 187 Dixwell Avenue.
(B) This may be increased te $51,960 -without prior rpptOTal bv HUD.
•Required Replacement Reserve Per Annum ** Current Cross Annual Apartment Rent
OBTAIN PROSPECTUS FOR ADDITION. SEAL ED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AND
AL INFORMATION. All bids, most confSttn to ' PUBLICLY OPENED AT 11:00 AJM.
prospectus. issued by the Department. Hail con*. LOCAL .TIME SEPTEMBER 10, 1975, ‘AT
pen for prospectus, ADDRESS SHOWN BELOW.
ADDITIONAL MULT IFAMILY PROP-
ERTIES ARE OFFERED. A mailing list
is maintained of those haring a nationwide
interest in receiving prospectuses on Multi -
family Pro pe rties- only. To have your name .
placed on this mailing list, 'write to the ad-
dress shown below.
f 1 ) The Secretary trill accept mortgage secur-
ing note in the. maximum mortgage amount
given by purchaser to be amortized by the level
annuity method in 480 monthly payments at 6 %
.interest plus's service charge of «■ of 1% unless
otherwise noted.
*1
a]
I DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSING AND
I URBAN. DEVELOPMENT
Office of Property- Disposition
I Housing Management
Room 9282, 451 7th Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C 20413
Mail this coupon today to obtain prospectus
Send me immediately without obligation a Prospectus for
(Name of Property)
Nairn-
Office of Property Disposition . , ,
Housing Management reM-
t 3 )
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
A Reading; on the New Stock
By NEWTON W. LAMSON
In Its first six weeks of
operation, the consolidated
stock tape— regarded as one
of the major steps toward
the creation of a national
stock market — has made no
fundamental change in the
nation’s securities markets,
but it has produced some
interesting side-effects.
The consolidated tape, an
outgrowth of Congressional
and Securities and Exchange
Commission efforts to im-
prove the flow of information
to investors, is as expanded
version of the New York
Stock Exchange ticker tape-
and its electron ic cou n terpart
found in brokers’ offices
across the. country.
In addition to price and
volume data of the 2,100
issues traded on the Big
Board, the expanded, tape
(called Tape A) now carries
trading Information on
N.Y.S.R-Iisted shares bought -
and sold in seven other
markets— the Midwest. Padf- i
ie, P-B.W. (formerly the Ph2- :
arielphia - Baltimore - Wash-
ington), Cincinnati and Bos-
ton stock exchanges, the so-
called third market, and the
privately owned Instinct sys-
tem through which institu-
tions trade among them-
selves.
Both regulators and indus-
try executives concede that
the consolidated tape, which
has been in operation since
June 16, has had little direct
impact on the individual in-
vestor. A spokesman for Mer-
rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 9c
Smith, for example, said that
there had been “no reaction"
from his firm's customers.
In order to act profitably
on the additional information
an investor would have to
spend hours in a broker's
office watching the tape,
something for which few in-
vestors have time.
There is also an education-
al barrier. Most investors are
not as yet familiar with the
new tape symbols. A trade
on an exchange other than
New York is denoted by an
ampersand (&) and a letter,
both of which follow the
stock symbol on the tape.
Thus, EK&M Indicates a
trade in Eastman Kodak done
on the Midwest Stock Ex-
change. Other letter symbols
are P (Pacific), C (Cincin-
nati), B (Boston), X (PBW),
T (third market) and O (other
— so far only Instinet).
There is one way, however,
in which the general .public
is said to be benefiting, al-
though it is an indirect one.
Institutional traders — mans-
gers of mutual funds, pension
funds -and -'the like in winch
the public has a stake — are
getting a better view of the
over-all market For the first
time, traders- of big blocks
of stock are getting to see
what is happening in the
third market.
The result, according to
Francis J. Palamara, the Big
Board’s executive vice pres-
ident- and chief operating of-
ficer— he also acts as the
chairman of the Consolidated
Tape Association — should be
better execution ' for block
traders.
Block traders are not the
only group pleased with the
new system. Optimism is
running high among the re-
gional exchanges, which
have , fought long and hard
for a place on the tape.
The regionals regard the
tape as a vehicle for advertis-
ing their wares. ‘It’s a
chance," said G. R. Acker-
man, president of the Pacific
exchange. **to demonstrate
that markets made on the
regionals are as good as,
if hot better than, those
*made in New York."
The regionals say that the
presence of their trades on
the tape has generated a
significant number of inqui-
ries, hut the inquiries have
not turned into new business
for the regionals. Mr. Pala-
mara - confirmed that there
is no indication of any shift
in traditional trading pat-
terns. As before, the Big
Board accounts for 85 per
cent of the .shares traded,
the regionals for about 8
per cent and the third market
and Instinet for about 7 per
cent , . ; .
Those whose actions could
change- the trading nine — the
New York-based brokers and
analysts at the -large retail
houses— -are apathetic about
the new system. "It glops
up the tape,” one comment-
ed.
One reason for their lack
of enthusiasm is that the
added volume, about 17 per
cent, has overloaded the tape
at the opening and closing
.of the market, cansing the
900 - character - per - minute
tape to run late ‘more fre-
quently and more severely.
For two weeks after the mid-
Jime be ginning the tape was
consistently r unning five to
seven minutes late, . as op~
posed to the two- to three-
minute lag that marked a
quite late tape before the
tape was expanded.
The Consolidated Tape As-
sociation has been "fairly
successful," Mr. Palamara
said, in cutting down on lag
• time in certain cases by drop-
ping the first digit 'from stock
prices, dropping volume fig-
ures and omitting entire re-
ports of repeat trades at the
same price — none of which,
of course, makes the tape
any easier to interpret.
One method for dealing
with a fate tape— a high-
speed retrieval system using
a cathode ray tube— is cur-
rently under development.
Tentatively scheduled for in-
troduction in January, 1976,
it will provide immediate ac-
cess to latest trading data,
whether or not It has yet
been displayed on the consol-
idated tape.
Two more technical inno-
vations are also m the works.
The first, scheduled for intro-
duction next March, is Tape
B, which will carry data on :
American Stock Exchange-
listed issues traded both on
the Amex and the regional
exchanges. It will also print
data on stocks listed solely -
on the regionals. -
The second innovation is -
the composite quotation sys-
tem, which would rave a bro-
ker bid and asked informa-
tion for all of the markets
in which a given issue is
traded. No one is certain
when this system may be
introduced or the exact form
it will assume. But the re-
gionals and the third market
firms think the availability
of multimarket quotes will
eventually force the large
retail firms .to do business
in several markets when
dealing with N.Y.S JL-listed
shares.
Donald Weeden, chairman
of Weeden & Co., the leading
third-market f .
an interview
may soon far
a fiduciary , res
search for the
a client in s&
as they now di
the-counter m;
nore this opti
tains, is to invil
Some day, h
mers will regu
their brokers at
of their orders.
“They are g
to their-broker-
ued, “and ask,
I get that pri-
questions-Of tl
Weeden beltev*
about the kim
the S.E.C. and <
in mind when t!
more competit
m
a**
The Tax Angle
One aspect of "advertising” the prices c
exchanges on the consolidated tape, one that
worries New York Stock Exchange officials,
taxes. .
New York is the only state with a st»
that charges a transfer tax. For New York*
which is paid by the seller, is $5 per I(H
stock valued at more than $20 per share; for i
the comparable levy amounts to $2J>0 per -
There seems to be no way for New Yorkers t
tax, but if out-of-state residents trade on
exchanges in the securities of companies
transfer agents outside New York State, the
avoided.
A 25 per cent increase in this levy sche
into effect Aug. 1‘ is -bring, fought by New
P ypluing *' nffTriflW- Big: Boatd chai rman James
testified last Week that 'the proposed Increast
to a decline in the role of New York City as :
financial capital."
Bumping VW Out of First Place
Continued from Page 1
general manager for sales
. of Nissan Motor.
“Our customer, . according
to the surveys we’ve done —
and Fm sure this is the same
for Toyota end VW — is one
who is better educated, high-
er. income, and, I believe,
more sophisticated in his
thinking. I think these people
are less affected by the re-
cession; it’s the Chevy and
Ford buyer who has been
hurt the most"
Mr. Lean, the Toyota exec-
utive, agreed im general, but
said he had also noted an
upsurge of “the traditional
big car buyer buying our
cars.”
One feature of the imported
car business that Detroit
does, not have to live with
is a six-month ‘lead time*”
between a distributor placing
an. order and receiving the
car.
-Importers, for the most
part, were unprepared for
■ the deep slump^in sales that'
affected the ' automobile
market late last falL As a
result, Toyota and Datsun.
were caught with close to
200,000 unsold cars hi their
inventories last winter. Simi-
hrcies. If the report upsurge
continues, executives say,
they will soon . be in the
uncomfortable ^..positioa of
not having enough cars.
“We didn’t anticipate our .
sales would be as good' as
they are,*” Mr. "Link said.
When cars could have been
ordered earlier, this year, he
said, the company was stiH
-somewhat . shell - shocked
from the year-end sales '
slump of 1974. Given the
. six month lag, he said the
iariy, they are somewhat un-
ready for -the recent upturn.
ready for -the recent upturn.
Their combined inventory
now is about 120,000 ve-
company could not continue
at the June sales rate of
33^523 units. However, he
added, “I don’t think there
will be a real shortage of
cars except for some mod-
els.”
Mr. Lean of Toyota agreed
that “availability is going to
1 hurt us,” and said his compa-
ny was already allocating
some popular models.
Virtually all of the Ameri-
can subsidiaries of the Japa-
nese manufacturers are head-
ed by Japanese executives.
But they tend to leave day-
to-day operations in the
hands of Americans.
Mr. Lean, who is 47 years
old, is typical of the Ameri-
cans who have managed, the
Japanese assault on the Unit-
ed States car market. lake
most of hie peers, he spent
his early years with an
American manufacturer — the
Ford Motor Company is his.
case — and joined Toyota, as
national service manager
early in its venture here and
then worked -his way up-
Mr. . Link, 57, spent his
early career with the Pontiac
division of General Motors
before joining Nissan.
' How kmg the' ^ importers
can retain their increased
'share of the American mar-
ket in the face of increased
competitiveness- from Detroit
remains to be seen. Execu-
tives of the -major Japanese
importers, for tpe most part,
insist that importers’ market
share will drop back to 15
or 16 per cent once the Unit-
ed States market picks up
and manufacture^ -increase
production of smaller cars.
There are reasons to be
cautious about expecting the
recent boom to continue at
the same pace. For one, the
brisk unit sales this year
were helped by the plentiful
backlog of 1974 models in
this country that are several'
hundred' dollars cheaper than
the *75 models: T his backlog
is now almost depleted". - - •_ -
And over the long nin_
Strothers wells end
secondary Oil Recovery
Strothers Wells pioneered the development of commercial sized steam generators
for secondary oil recovery during the early 1960s. Since that time its Strothers
Thermo-Flood subsidiary has continued to set the industry’s engineering.and
performance standards on secondary oil recovery steam generators for both
domestic and export installations. *
Worldwide
Fertilizers.
Power.
Petroleum.
Environment
Energy
Recovery.
Domestic companies planning overseas installa-
tions can also secure toe same Strothers Wells'
engineering expertise agd fabrication know-how
that is available in toe United States, in many of
the major industrial countries of the world. The
following equipment is available through toe Paris
engineering and sales office of Strothers WeJJs,
or through our competent licensees:
• Feedwater heaters for commercial fossil fuel
and nuclear power plants. '
• Auxiliary hear exchangers for commercial
power plants.
• Ammonia and urea plant MultiwaN* reactors
and high pressure heat exchangers.
• High pressure refinery and petrochemical
heat exchangers.
• Secondary-oil recovery stea m g ei lerators.
• Phosphoricacid crystallizers.
• Fire tube'ancf water tube process waste heat
boilere._._
• Incinerator waste heat boilers/
• Waste stream. evaporators and crystallizers.
• Gas turbine waste heat boilers.
• Process furnaces.
if you are planning a new overseas or domestic
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Strothers Wells' designs are probably available
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Please write on your letterhead for a brochure
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Engineering,
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Fabrication j
since 7857."
Struthers
. Struthers Wells Corporation
■ 1003 Pennsylvania Ave. West, Warren, Pa. 16365
V I 630 Fffih Av*, New York, N.Y. 10020
y/ 3 rue La Boelie, 75008 Paris. France
listed company .
• if inflation con
high rate in Japtl
ting Detroit will I
cult. Nissan’s "2
is an example;
sell for less tha
now- costs about,
options, in this cp
American con
their part, are try
.up time. The An
tors Corporation
be catting into
market -with its
tiny Pacer. And
General Motors .
ilSk
.U; 1 l
Eiiy
Toyota ff,43
Datsun . .
Volkswagen 2328
Honda • .1QJ36-
Ftat '9.4ff
Mazda -'9.3%
Colt . ' 5,935
Volvo 5,6Zi
Audi "4788
Subaru '4,344
Source:di/tomolft* Nm
Volvo
Audi
Subaru
— - ■*
duce the CSrevette
car .designed to
40 jnUes on a gan°.
line. ' And . GM. w
Japan next year P
sjjbcompact for .the
market.
J Toyota and Dat
expect sales cfabqt
Vehicles this year,
per cent, lower that
but about 10 per- c
than in J974. Bath ■
xoaOy forecasting,
creases of rougMy
10 per cent nest yea
To -substantially
their market jnucp
this, officials s®*®?
tion facilities
have to be buflt n> u
States — because «
production .cap* city
and, to -a lesser- •«
cause of political
tions here (rf* 5 *
foreign’ products;..
. Volkswagen hasm
ing for a prod**
and possibly an -
partner, in this count
otaandDatsufl^are^
ymg the possibWjJ
he United States g
officials said .no d«
likely to be ma^f
sales volume
the 400,000 a
---
#-;•
¥im
utius.U*
••• * *M*ll
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197$
Varner’s Multimillion Bet on Soccer
C “:-r
Arr.\
A -
ttt&p.
- i«;
r *
** i *
i* •->:
-v** P®^ *25-000 for the Cos-
unting on n®.iu97i v
1 It*f hy .no snea^imfthown;-
p|p fn iSti T* ?Dr corporations inxwn ath^
tiC LU " tetic teams.- biit neither is
C A* :*• common.- CPS owned
i XlC uQUi OX ■ ■the New V^frk Yankees from
P> r%: *■' ;r964‘tb ’'#73, storer Broad-
N Sr^rttTC 1 * J> ‘ • <Mfcng. owns the Boston
*"*• . _ Burins, and the Madison
; .§qnare Garden Corporation
; - - -owns the New’ York K nicker-
Rockers araj Rangers,
■ Many sports fens feel that
company purchases of teams
. reflect the desire of hitherto .
anonymous company offi-
cials to bask in glamour.
However, Warner officers
maintain that glamour was~
the* furthest, thing from their
mind when they bought the
---Cosmos. “We We ail- the
glamour we need from work-
ing with movie and record .
people," said one Warner di-
rector, “We- don't need the
glamour of sports teams."
If Warner was frugal in
purchasing the Cosmos, it
was not so , frugal when
-it signed Edson Arantes
. do Nasdpto (that’s Pel©
last months - It was ini-
Uafly* repotted jthat Pete’s
three-year pact wth.the Cos-
mos ; totaled $7- million;
however,. ^ C^jve^ Tlqre. the
Cosmos* vice- president and
general manager, said $4-5-
million was closer to the
real figure. In either case,
Pete is the highest-salaried
athlete in the world, al-
though Muhammed Ali gross-
es more.
The man Warner signed
up was the Babe Ruth of
soccer. He had scored 1,216
goals in his 1,253 games,
a feat comparable to hitting
1,000 career home runs.
After playing 18 years of
professional soccer and being
the only man to lead his
national team to three World
Cups, Pel6 announced his re-
tirement last October. Pete
says it was not the money
which brought him back, but
rather his desire to spread
the gospel of soccer to Amer-
ica's non initiates.
Explaining why the Cosmos
went after Pell, Mr. Toye,
who started courting his
prize in 1971, said, “Pete
was the one superstar we
needed to inspire people to
play and see soccer. No other
figure could possibly do as
much.”
And his strategy seems Jo
STEVEN GREENHOUSE
garner. Communications,
Jr” Qie conglomerate that
Wed on “The Exorcist"
the Rolling Stones, is
■’trying to tap the sports
id potential with soccer
.Pete and the New
<2 rismos. V
* people are wondering
Warner; a mammoth in
;es and records, has in-
“■ * millions * of dollars In
some ; would consider
er-th e-bin 34-year-old
team whose average
last. year was 4.-
game— in a’ sport of
ven potential in the
States.
official explanation is: ■
are an entertainment "
>any and we feel that
field of sports is part
- s\ t tertainment"
‘ ■ i \ .hy not a proven, all—,
.vrican sport like basket-
> baseball or hockey then?
■ “ ,/e’ve been offered five
- .rtball, two baseball and
al hockey teams in the
' ** explained Jay Emmett,
Warner vice president
-,‘ fiew to Brazil to ham-
v. '- out Pete's contract. "We
>- -'jhat soccer is die fastest-
■ - ring sport It’s unques-
i; bly the sport of the fu-
. •' That’s why we decided
... "-y the Cosmos.”
■ ven J. Ross, Warner’s
man and briefly a
ssional football player,
* lown to have wanted
. ; wn a football team.
_ :ver, the $18-milUon
• et price for a football
hise tended to be dis-
ging, especially since
of them are losing
y. Besides, corporations
ot allowed to own Na-
5- Football League teams.
.. Mr. Ross and his War-
; : associates decided to
: their plunge in the
•’s most popular sport—
Pel© international soccer star, now plays for Warner Communications' Cosmos
be working. The five games
the Cosmos played at Down-
Jug Stadium on Randall’s Is-
land before Pete arrived at-
tracted an average of 6,500
fens. The first home game in
■which Pete played drew 21,-
000 fans, and the second
drew a capacity crowd of
22,500, with thousands of
cars turned away.
Despite Pete's hefty salary,
Warner is confident it will
have little problem recouping
its investment. Among its
reasons:
<Hf average attendance ris-
es from 5,000 to 20,000,
as the Cosmos expect for
the 40 home games they are
scheduled to play over the
next three years, the team’s
gate is’ expected to increase
by perhaps $3-million.
<IAway from home, the
Cosmos are to share any
home team ticket sales above
and beyond the pre-P^te
average, which the team esti-
mates may mean up to $750,-
000 over three years for the
Cosmos.
<1 International tours, which
would have- been mar-
ginal at best without Pdg.
could gross $300,000 a year
for the Pdfi-ied Cosmos.
-qUnder his contract, Pete
will be a worldwide Warner
representative and work for
the Warner-owned Licensing
Corporation 1 oF America,
which is already negotiating
for Pel 6 endorsements of soc-
cer shoes, track suits, toilet-
ries, . sneakers and games.
*lPete’s presence may go
a long way toward winning
a much-coveted television
contract for the North Amer-
ican Soccer League. Provi-
sions are being considered
to give the Cosmos a larger
share of any TV income than
the other teams. Pete may
also star in Wamer-produced
movies and television shows.
^Soccer could help War-
ner's cable TV division.
which grossed more than
S3 0-million in 1974. "Three,
four, five years down the
road, soccer could be very
important to us when pay
cable comes into being on
a wide scale,” Jay Emmett
explained.
AH this may sound as
though Pete is to Warner
what the wheel was to Henry
Ford. He isn’t Warner earned
$4S-5-miIIion last year on
revenues of $720-miUion. The
Cosmos lost about $225,000
in each of the past two years,
but hope to break even this
year and run in the black
next year.
Harold L. Vogel, vice pres-
ident of research at Paine,
Webber, Jackson and Curtis,
commented, “Warner's prof-
its on the Cosmos are im-
minent Nevertheless, it will
always be a very minor part
of their total operation. The
potential profits from soccer
are just too small compared
with what you can make
In movies and records."
A glance at Warner's 1974
annual report would tend to
confirm Mr. Vogel's progno-
sis— the Cosmos are nowhere
even mentioned. But already
the company is plann in g to
feature both Pete and his
teammates in the 1975 re-
port.
Warner should see other
benefits accrue from the Cos-
mos aside from increased
revenues. Soccer franchises,
at $25,000 in 1972, will be
selling for $500,000 next
year, according to the North
American Soccer League.
In addition to capital gains
tax advantages, Warner
should benefit from depre-
ciating the value of Pete's
contract for tax purposes.
Robert G. Woolf, an attor-
ney for many famous ath-
letes, said. “I don’t think
the Cosmos would have
signed Pete without the tax
ramifications. It would have
been too great a risk.” Mr.
Woolf estimated that if Pete’s
contract were $4 - million,
Warner could write off $2-
mflli on in taxes, providing
it had losses available in
other corporate divisions.
Mr. Toye denies any tax
motives at all, however.
, Despite Its hopes far soc-
cer, Warner is not consider-
ing investing in other sports
teams. Company officials say
that no other sport has soc-
cer’s potential and that they
have the 1 team they want
in the city they want.
An occasional worry for
the company, the Cosmos
and the rest of the league
is what would happen if Pel©
say, broke a leg. The man
is so central to the Cosmos’
operation that a sold-out-in-
advance exhibition game was
postponed when he suffered
a thigh injury. After he hurt
his left leg in a game in
Toronto on July 20 and said
he didn't want to play a
hobbled game, the St. Louis
Stars asked for a rain check
on a game scheduled for two
days later.
“Financially, we’re in-
sured,” as Mr. Toye put it,
“but no insurance company
can compensate us for the
damage it [a Pete injury]
would do to the progress
of soccer in America. ’
* *-i
KU V.
m cr
-“lines
Place
is*:.
Financial Editor
. a : timfe ’ when United
. T “ .1 pokey is bstenshty.
rf conserving on fuel
mption, liberals and
rvatives are unusual *I~
i preaching the gospel
se competition (“Fuel
Still Closing on Air-
’ June 29). The imderly-
iea is that consumers
,et better service if we
lore and more airplanes
- he sky in the hope that
■ “ rill reduce fares.
h sides are so steeped
vir tu es of competition
jannot see that to ad vo-
id increase in competi-
s to advocate the use
■ -ire and more fuel, an
se in pollution and a
" ■ ued boom in airport
uction. It seems that
ivironmentalist and the
ate of competition can-
n verse with each other,
- -—"'vbea they are the same
Ignoring the problem,
.1^ — -"'lindly lash out whenev-
i airlines or the Civil
^-'-'autics Board take the
•.-'•tf.ction that makes sense
— ^ « reduction in flights.
tj5>'he rhetoric of antitrust,
, -Claiming system affect-
-r' ore than one company
best a cartel and at
-j. a shared monopoly*
''T' ;e time has long since
*sjJ-*'l when we can afford
-T- .limited consumption of
’ : wrely to preserve the
iarket. We must devise
. tel -like system which
' ffuse authority so that
agrs (In this case air-
carmot make unilateral
ms.
FREDERICK C. THA*ER
Associate Professor
' Jniveraty of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
July 7, 1975
Financial Editor: 1
. r report of dire straits
ament. Moreover, publica-
- tion of ■ the accompanying
article without critical Com-
ment suggests disdain for
the case Jor deregulation of
the airlines. 1 .
*Iu3 Sts: report- on thisdssue,
. the -.Senate .subcommittee, on
■ administrative practice and
procedure argues that- in-;
creased reliance on market
forces would bring about
cheaper.' more efficient air-'
line service. The report indi-
cates that the cost of fuel
is only half as important
in price setting as the airlines
contend. .
Un/der the direction of the_
Office of Management and
Budget, . representatives of
several - Federal agencies' 1
have been meeting to formu-
late a new airlines policy
and the judgment of knowl-
edgeable observers is that
the members are coming to
conclusions much like those
of the Senate subcommittee.
Lincoln Cap lan
Cambridge, Mass.
July 6, 1975
--
To the Financial Editor;
Your article wa« certainly
a very accurate recital of the
t
problems the airline industry
is experiencing and, hope-
fully this detailed reveiew
will prompt some of the de-
cision-makers in the worlds
of government and business
to pay hqed'to the winds of
change before the problem
becomes even more criticaL
Edward E. Carlson
Chairman
United Airlines
- ..Chicago
July 8, 1975
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165
I
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1 Address
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1
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7 ™ -I
WANT TAX FREE INCOME *
AND DIVERSIFICATION
1 RRECTION
i H. Harper, a special
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ied in last Sunday’s
ss and Finance Section
iert E. Harper. 4
financial editor wef-
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’bly of no longer thua
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;he writer’s name, ad-
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A Registration Statement relating' to these securities, has been filed with the Securities and
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such state.
For preliminary prospectus on (he Series 3 Tax-Exempt Securities Trust
- use the coupon below or call>
Alan Gottiieb, Vice President, 120 Broadway ..'■■■
at (212) 374-7060. / ..
Alfred ErThurber, Jr., Vice President, 245 Park Avenue ■
: at (212) 687-3800. ‘ ■-
- Keith M. Shepherd f Vice President, 44 £ Park Avenue "• '* -
’ at (212) 751-5100. -
5 airimes aia not pumi
iat the airlines? ineffi-
and the costs of regu-
NAMF r —
|Nnu Prim)
. are responsible, in
or the present predic-
■fjTY' "r
TIP ■ -
.bus. phone!
: HOME PHONE
1
□ Hfcase send Information on opening an account with your firm. '
Harris, Upham & C e @
INCORPORATED ’-
■ *“ Esh 1895
Members N.Y. Stock Exchange, Inc.
Main OrRce: New York Cily • Office* From Coast to Coast
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1000 S ' • (212) 374-7060—'
. 245 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NiY. 10017 ■ 1212} 687-3800
445 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N:Y.-!0022 •' (212) 751-5100
PHOBHX MUTUAL
TAKES ON 14 OF THE BEST
JUST TO MAKE A POME
THE POINT:
What you pay for life insurance varies -qffnffiy jmtlv even among
long-est ab lished, highly regarded companies like those below. These
are the same companies we regularly measure ourselves agamst year after
year, incidentally.
20 Year Cost Indexes per $1,000 Based on'$ 100,000 policy
Company Mali
1. PHOENIX MUTUAL 0
2. HOME LIFE 0 .
3. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
4 JOHN HANCOCK 0
5.PENN MUTUAL
6 J GUARDIAN UFEP°
7. STATE MUTUAL 0
8. NEW ENGLAND LIKE 0 ' ■
9. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL 0
10. BANKERS ITFE, IOWA 0
XL NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT
12. NEW YORK LIFE
13. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
14. MUTUAL BENEFIT
15. PROVIDENT MUTUAL '
a 55
Rank 45
Rank 35
Rank
13.80
i
5.61
1
2.93
4
14.17
2
6.42
2
2.57
1
14.40
3
6.52
3
2.58
2
14.78
■ 4
7.31
5
3.42
9
16.09
5
6.79
4
2.74
3
16.16
6
7.31
5
3.15
6
16.25
7
7.50
7
3.25
7
16.42
8
7.53
8
3.27
8
16.59
10
7.62
9
3.09
5
16.72
12
7.81
11.
3.46
10
16.57
9
7.76
10
3,67
12
16.61
11
8.31
14
3.87
14
17.01
13
8.23
13
3.65
11
17.12
14
8.17
12
3.79
13
18.41
15
8.73
15
4.22
15
Note: For companies identified with -p’ above we have used a “preferred risk" contract, regardless of underwriting
requirements, because it was most competitive. The small “o" Indicates issue outside of New York State because a
higher Index would have to be used for issue within the Stata
The table aboveis complicated, so let’s unravel it a bit. First of all, the figures were developed
and published independently last fall by The National Underwriter Company in Cincinnati- Any
changes since that dale could influence the rankings, anranged here according to the average Index
at the three ages.
Secondly, those numbers you see (as in golf, low numbers, are best here)'are the product of a
■ comparative costing method called the Interest-Adjusted Cost Index. Put simply, this method recognizes
that the life insurance dollars you have at work have a time value to them; an interest factor is '
therefore built-in. And lastly, you should know that the table reflects our objective of com paring in
the fairest possible manner the most competitive Ordinary Life contract 1 of each company shown.
1 . Ordinary Life is hare considered to be a policy providing a level death benefit for life or an eodowment benefit at an advanced agei with"
premiums payable at least to age 85. Dividends are not guaranteed.
NEW POLICY SERIES DRAMATICALLY BETTER!
We were proud of our comparative ranking for low cost in 19*74. But we can’t wait for 75 data
to be published! While others may have bettered their poshions through changes in dividends and
premiums, Phoenix Mutual can confidently cite the following improvements since the introduction
offcmewpoliy series on January!: ^ Age45 ^35
£
*
•1)
.i;
'» 1
1*
f
iq
e ,
-. 1
■31
Outside New York:
In New York:
from 13.80 to 12.20
from 13.80 to 12.57
from 5.61 to 431
from 5.61 to 4.61
from 2.93 to L75
from 2.93 to 1.97
Low cost is no longer our goal . ..itis our achievement. If low cost is important to you, call
Phoenix Mutual today.
551 Fifth Ave.
NewYork, N.Y 10007
Phone (2x2) 949-4300
One Penn Plaza -
New York, N.Y iooor
Phone (212) 239-6000
200 Garden City Plaza
Garden Gty N. Y 11530
Phone (516)742-1717
99 Morris Ave.
Box 659, Springfield, N.J. 07081
Phone (201) 467-2121
PHOENIX MUTUAL. PICK OUR BRAINS.
-1
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introducing...
FIDELITY
THRIFT TRUST
C A L
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The Trust is designed for the conservative investor who
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risks of long-term fixed-income investment: There is no
sales charge ... For more complete iiifbrmatioii, in-
cluding all diarges and expenses, please, write or call
for a prospectus. Read it carefully before you. invest
or send monev.
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SSSSSSSSSSESS
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or call collect (617) 726-0650
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1 ■
' ' M :
a»
Bate
lew
Data tat Sterna .
4BtD*at XL69
a
7BU9
25 HU5 —438
29Ml ... 38J8
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.especany.pt
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• * Katun
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Technptogfc,
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GROWTH STOCK
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CALL US FOR INFORMATION ON-
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ow ZWE1G “reads” the slock market now
Next Market Move:
BIG and SOON
One o! Or. Zweig's key market indicators has just recently broken into
an “extreme" zone— a range it has rarely penetrated In the last 32 years.
Specifically, from 1943 to 1975 tMs indicator has displayed Its current
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d ir ec t ion. The last time it happened, the ensuing change in thfi Daw
was a smashing 35%. The average change for all seven previous
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This suggests that the next important move by the Dow may run 150
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RECOMMENDED STRATEGY
The latest issue of The Zwatg Forecast examines this key Indicator
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V BfOST ACTIVE STOCKS
WEEKENDING JULY 25, 1975
Xerox Cp . .1,099^00
58%
-8%
Polaroid .... 977,760
38%
— 1%
PedNat Mtg . 950,30*
15%
- %
Searie GD .. 878,600
-lt%
- 1%
Ocdden Pet 712400
15%
— 2
Nat Semi cn . 617^00
37%
— 7%
Texaco Inc . . 61^600
26
-1%
Citicorp .... 584466
34%
-rl%
. Pan Am .... 565400
3%
~ %
Sony Corp . . 566,600
11%
— %
Weyerhsr ... 545,000
37
-2%
IntTeTTd ... 535^00
22%
— .*%
Merrill Lyn . 524,400
»%
Am TeUtTd . 515,406
«%
— i%
Apco Oil .... 512,400
22%
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STOCK VOLUME
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54% 51 SBk- 1
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■ □ Send Airman
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47 47 - T
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6 «B 9ft 0ft 9ft* ft
33 512 V3 48* 61ft- 1ft
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What does DINES say NOW about Gotd <
- Inflation, as described in Mr. Dinas’ new book THE MY
: is a silent embezzler— the. money comes ou of your
bonds. Be Insurance, annuities, and even your cash,
to create the mess we are now in. and It won't go av
•President Fiord runs the budget at a record deficit Ndbc
» aH the government money .coming from?" Could a <
press b* the secret to cornucopia? Could it be that sbr
manent prosperity? if so, why not print one minion
citizen and give it away?
When you think of goW or silv
think of THE DINES LETTEI
The world is dangerously iBfou/d. and any accident, a
shock, could send the' stock market sharply lower.' He
metals, the traditional hedge against crises, could go
tea, THE DINES LETTER stHI firmly believes gold at
term ‘'bargain of a lifetime' ' and that golds and stivers ?
of an historic advance. Mr. Dines for years has .called ,
marts gold ." There might Joe opportunities here for ftm \
Even those who believe the economy Is turning up mlgh
their bets by placing a percentage of assets' m selected .
—which Is our specialty. With this 2 bsoe trial let us san<
•A LOOK AT AN ACTUALMODEL PORTFOLIO. Mr.
real $100,000 accoun t not a "hypofhetfcaT’ one, shot
.. THE DINES LETTER. They “put their money wtWT
are." Does your present source -of advice have the n
specific?
• A SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE DINES LETTS! FEATUR
various go/d mines could earn if die gold prfce'srars?
5350. 5500— so you can consider potenfialt -THE
AGNICO-EAGLE, CAMFLO, CAMPBELL RED LAKE,
.FREE STATE G COULD. HO ME STAKE. PAM0UR
. PRESIDENT BRAND, SIGMA, ST1LFONTEIN, VAAL I
ERN DEEP LEVELS and -WESTERN HOLZHNGS.
Not afl of these stocks are recommended by Mr. Qi
about stocks- other man precious metals? See the W
Feature showing actual 'charts Ihbt are. currently. buw
on the other hand, stocks still in. vicious Downtrends; h»
leacBng stocks on the NYSE and ASE. See if THE-Dt
•■features any of your holdings tn these two dtcrioton
f
'."'m
nr*
-T 5 :rf.
- fh*
FOR ALL THESE FEATURES PLUS MAM >
(book reviews, short-term trading slocks, etc.) send the
For information as to how you can hire Mr. Dines to pen
your porrtofio or the portion of I devoted to precious n
the broker of your choice call Mr. Saucheifl M (212) 72S- J
porttolo size Vs $100,000. Private consultation with- ML
MR. DINES NEW BOOK!
Read THE INVISIBLE CRASH and perhaps you wiH term
newspaper the same way. You might reed bebvaen the eg
for the first time and gam a reel insight intelhewayta *■
currency devaluations and deoressfons are related, to. §
*****
-currency devaluations and depressions are related, to p
THE INVISIBLE CRASH ttia last chance for the Wwf £
advent ot what Mr. CNnescaTis. “TtteComhHj Anfi^atSfeS*
JHC INVISIBLE CRASH Is' now avaUable at "ati
THE ACCURACY OF PREVIOUS ADVICE IN THE DM
DOES NOT ASSURE THE CORRECTNESS OR PRO" 1
FUTURE RECOMMENDATIONS.
*****
^ Tfc* B<MlsiMrri8 , &M4rSUJ;Y!, > M.7. 1D017 '
■ Yesf Enclosed is S5 (Payment -MUST, be enctosed.) Senrfn
■ issues of THE DINES LETTER according to your Sp«». J
I Offer outUned above.
NAME (prim) .
TO- -ft
I QTV - '
^ ■sUpnaMB-eittnui yaw co n— ni,
4. N.Y. msktonu. add W 16 ***
« . s
8 143.25ft 2Z>4-
13 461 7ft 6ft
■ 547.: IT : - 9 -
5 661 53ft 50%
7—67- Hft-toft-
9 185 19ft- Mft
6 4R 21ft toft
..ZMB 511b SO
8 42 17ft toft
55 430 38ft 7 36
„ ltf 4ft Sft
„ 12 121b 12
;. 2 7ft 7ft
5 63 33ft 32
5 79 toft 12ft
5 512 35% 37ft
407. 29- 28
3. o-nft soft
23ft- 1ft-
6ft- lb
SVt-, ttb.
sm- ift
wft* * !
toft- ift '
50 - TO-
toft*
3TO - toSr
3ft- ft ■
12 '
to-: ur-
3Blfe--ib
12ft- ft
37ft -*2. 1
toft-f
toft- » -
UP TO
$5aOOQ P ObO CASH
To Buy -
OrFhines
I Palfieir Private Cmm>T
AllrepfteisGon flde ri t fal
flubnl CtartBS A AsncialBt
i
A-dI ti3a
AUST- COW"*”
KOotrand^
Prlcms0t^**L
No added chorf*
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pr £ v-
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J '■ Ajrfl'/ I wlUl a Jw:iL'ai, jU^i *>/ s
.S. Failing to Get Its Due in Oil Royalties
D| ^Problem Is
^Pinpointed
ii^s Official
| : ineptitude
For example, it found that
undervaluation of gas pro-
. Rather the failure of the
Government to get all the
durtion in just one year by ; royalty, income it could 'and
the Northern Rocky Mom- should receive was set down
.'*«» -4
^ '■Aft ■»
--as
WF PRICE
m stock
FUND, INC.
1 . .
J
tOAD FUND
■*t‘i - v::.-
W-rfr:
at is«j ■.—
^ sr« . ■ :
wr»& -i-
►•>'•3 1 .
» - •’
meschmcc
HiAtV'r ■ L
lAactf*
: By E. W. KENWORTHY
£
; Washington— T he unit
: * Sjfryd States Government is not
■ • Sjga’etting full value from <ro-
■ , *OT”> rie Sis and oil leases on
- ‘ I-. federal lands, according to
:: * :.. v review of the royalty ac-
■j , ■■* hunting system by the Inte-
‘■i -°r Department's Office of
; • ■ ^.udit and Investigation.
:■ ,N Nor, the study concludes,
‘■.’re Indian tribes receiving
toil royalty payments due
; *cra” for teases granted on
f i®r reservations— a finding
I >at the Office of Audits
: i»;»ys raises questions about
i\->L;V ie Interior Department’s
- A Itjfoper discharge of its “trust
vsponsibility.
ij These conclusions were
?:>| -ached after an investiga-
lasting from March to
'December last year of royal-
collections, which, under
„ e J920 Mineral Leasing
are the responsibility
> the Interior Department’s
Ne-.rv> lited States Geological
■irvey.
»y>The report found that the
p ‘ -ases sustained by the Fed-
$1 Government, the states
th which Federal income
shared and Indian tribes
*^ire attributable to the Geo-
;ical Survey’s undervalua-
t-,, jn of oil and gas pro-
ifrpction, inadequate and
[ajwfusmg reporting proce-
Wwjfres on production and
i.,. es by oil companies, de-
"fc’ed royalty payments, poor
counting procedures, fail-
to conduct reviews of
,:;npany reports and staff
■^r.. : iciencies in bofe “exper-
; 2 and numbers.”
I ■" 'Hie report said that it was .
| possible to put a figure
; . the total losses, but there
I ■ s reason to believe them
i : ;..gnif leant," probably on
. * ■ order of several million
I lars a year.
tain area offices cost the
Government $136,000 in roy-
alties, and that “the real
Joss is probably several times
that figure."
Again it discovered that
a postaudit by just one of
the Geological Survey's six
area offices that covered
only .10 -per. cent of the ac-
counts under its supervision
produced $362,000 in added
royalties.
The highly critical report
comes at a time when the
Geological Survey has been
under fire on other fronts.
Its expertise has been called
in question by 08 company
geolo gists w h o have regarded
the survey's estimates of the
nation’s undiscovered, re-
coverable ofi as highly opti-
mistic and unrealistic
In the eariy 1960’s the
survey's estimate ranged
from 400 billion to 590 billion
barrels. Last year, however,
Vincent E. McKehrey, the
survey's director, estimated
it to be 200 teUton to 400
button _ bawds. And a few
weeks -ago. the estimate was
dropped to 50 billion to 127
billion barrels — roughly the
estimate of oil company and
independent geologists.
In another area, the Gener-
al Accounting Office dis-
closed that several high level
survey officials were stock-
holders in companies affect-
ed by actions of the survey.
There have been com-
plaints on Capitol Hill and
from consumer and environ-
mental organizations for a
long time that the ' upper
echelons of the Geologic Sur-
vey were too heavily staffed
with scientists and engineers
who had come from the tel
and gas industries or who
intended to go into such em-
ployment after Government
service.
However, there was not
the slightest suggestion in
the audit report of any collu-
sion between officers in the
survey’s Royalty Accounting
System and oil and gas pro-
ducers. Nor was any '
evidence adduced of deliber- .
ate cheating of the Govern- 1
meat by the companies. . j
to an inexpert accounting rate d
. system and imprecise report- averagi
tog procedures that often led —the j
to company errors and delays the hig
in payments. The ]
There was an oblique sug- pedtive
gentian that the Geological contain
' Survey, an agency made up indicatJ
largely of scientists and en- potenth
gtoeers* was more interested tive R
to o il exploration and devel- known,
opment than in collecting the pr
royalties, and that therefore
the survey should be relieved
of the latter responsibility.
In conaneoting on the un-
derstaffing of the Royalty
Accounting System, which
has only 54 employes, and
its lack of expertise, the
report said that interviews
suggested this was due to "a
negative attitude on the part ,
of management"
A scientific organization,
the report said, had a tendon- J[
cy to “underestimate the an-
portent* of other disciplines v >tU-
or to relegate other disci-
plines to minor roles.”
If this was putting it mild-
ly. the report also put it
bluntly when it said: “The . \
Conservation Division [of the /'• Cjfi
survey] has never oome to
grips with the issues of es- '/c'y- v -
tablishing fair product value - V '
and verifying production vol- . ; . ;
urae.” Royalty payments- are - /
based on volume of output. *
Nevertheless, the report »
credited the Conservation Di- /
vision with recognizing the /v^/
shortcomings in royalty col- — ^
lection and requesting the
study.
Furthermore, in a lengthy 12% pea
comment on the audit report, ‘ and gas.
to 25 per cent, royalty, on
oD ana either 32% or IS
2/3 per cent on gas produced
from the leases. The royalty
. royalty, on . and TO . per cent to. the Feder*
32% or 16 aiTreasucy.
2/3 per cent on gas prodneed Among the practices un-
from the leases. The royalty covered by the review, un-
rate depends, on. the daily dervaluation occurred when a
average production per well ' ample sales price was taken,
—the greater the production. ■ The supervisor of each
the higher the .rate. •• Geological Survey area of-
The leases are sold in com- See, on the basis of produc-
pedtive bidding when they tion reports by the lessees,
oontain geological structures is empowered to set the
indicative vof o0 and gas value on which royalties are
potentials- On non-competi- to be paid,
tive leases— those cm un- in setting an "estimated
known, geologic structures— reasonable value/* tile super-
the . production royalty - is visor is required to consider
HdKtoMddwn
12% per cent on both oil
the Conservation Division en-
dorsed many of the recom-
mendations made. For ex-
ample, the division, under
direction of Russell Way land,
said: “We agree that there
is a need to expand the pres-
ent accounting staff and
that . . . more professional
accountants should be
hired.”
The survey now adminis-
ters 12,336 leases on Federal
and Indian lands, involving
31,399 producing oil and gas
wells.
Under the law and regula-
tions, lessees winning com-
petitive bids pay from 12%
Total royalty proceeds are
not peanuts — amounting as
they <Ud to $220-miHion in
19^4- This was nearly double
the 1973 figure because of
the sharp rise in the price
of n6w oil following the Arab
embargo imposed late in
1973 and the subsequent
surge id the price of import-
ed oil. Of this amount, $33.4-
m ill to n went to Indian tribes.
The Federal income split
is 37.5 per cent to the states
where the leases lie, to be
used for schools and high-
ways; 52^> per cent to the
Federal Reclamation Fund,
*+• **• — — - . A
WASHINGTON REPORT
Mi LitniisdTiraeOfe — — — — : —
lie Dines tif he Gasoline Price Equation
V2
PRIC
iBy EDWARD COWAN;
* -:.;VASHINGTW— If the
, . . . of gasbUtae contmlies .
-T- -v' • - rise, will it make any dif-
-J: fill ; " k-. . . :~'ii mce to how much Amer-
**“ ' . is drive?
H* ■ ; his is a key question be-
„• \s men*ers of Confess
.they ponder whether to
•V : »• 4 ■ ’ = \; along with President
-■» - / d’s proposal fM: a gradual
;■ 1 "• . Crease in prices of erode
- now subject to an aver-
,i v ceiling price of $525
t . ..anreL .
‘ /4r. Ford sent a second
* '*"* h proposal to Congress
-- •>-» after the House had
; -. i,;: jisively rejected the first
mr* c ",oii Tuesday. The second
■j -> -r / posal would let $525-a-
s-v«: • - rd oil rise gradually over
. ... ••*: months. It would impose
***** ' . a iling for the first time on
5; L ' /» cat^ories so-called:
■i.:- ... - ■ w" and “released” oiL
& * ■ ■ -,t ceiling would start at
* t ■ ■ ■ .50 a barrel on SepL 1
■■*■■■ ‘ 4 ; i. rise 5 cents a month.
*• *'.*"*’ ‘ : fany members feel ther e
: ; ■ ouch mmeoessary driving
wasteful gasoline con-
.. option to this cocntry. Yeit
w-j. c; is considerable reast-
... .--a to higher gasoline
as a remedy. This re-
would not bring about mare
conservation.
It is a view that a number
■ of members have 7 voiced,
without -much analytical
back-up for the most pent,
but with considerable cooto>
tion.
The genesul argument for
higher prices; as one official
observed, is that “the world
reacts to price ” — as price
rises, consumption falls.
For j^soHne, however, the
relationship is sharply
skewed. That is, price must
rise a lot to cause consump-
tion to fall a littie. This is
what ‘economists call inelas-
tic demand It is characteris-
tic of spending habits that
are deeply entrenched, as in
those for bread, public tran-
sit fares, medicine, beer or
cigarettes.
For gasoline, the Adminis-
tration and others, including
of the 1973-74 jump of gaso-
line prices, of roughly 23
cents a gallon to .a national
average for r^pjlar of aboqt
57 cents, has had! ah : effect.
Motorists are more gasoline-'
efficiency conscious. Small
ceilings would have the ef-
fect of making oil cheaper,
encouraging consumption. •
Sti^'by aH axxolifits, t£e
price elasticity of gasolipe
detoand is very towj' tf not
nil. That leads some members
car -sales a^e up.- Detroit is. of Congress .to wonder wheth-
retotetog:
Jnshed to its ultimata ex-,
pressfon, the aigumest is
that the trend toward small-
er cars now raider way
would not be materially ; in-
tensified by farther gasoline
price rises. ■ * ■
Theodore R. Eck, chief
economist of Standard Oil, of
Indiana, rejects such skepti-
cism. He concedes - that a
price rise of one or two
cents a gallon “probably has
no impart at all/' but he
doubts that on W big, quick
price jumps produce measur-
able elastjcityeff ects.
Experience in Eraope, he
er some other method, of
(bscouraging consrauptidn —
proteictipp ceilings, rationing
or a ban. on Sunday .; sales —
would be preferable to price
rises.
Some suggest that. a more
useful abroach would be
to devote much more
Government money to public
transportation, to entice
“the highest price paid far
a part or' a majority of pro-
duction of like quality in
the same field, to the price
received by the lessee, to
posted prices and to other
relevant matters.”
Thus file value for royalty
computation is not necessar-
ily the sales price received
by the producer. However,
the review found that with
few exceptions, the Geolog-
ical. Survey computed royal-
ties on the sale price. It par-
ticularly noted that, in setting
gas values, area offices gave
“virtually no consideration”
to area prices established by
the Federal Power Commis-
sion for sale of natural gas
in interstate commerce.
The review gave two
causes far this situation-
lack of established guidelines
for area offices and lack of
capable staff.
As to -reporting procedures,
the review found that "infor-
mation needed is not always
required' to be submitted and
the information that Is re-
quired is not always submit-
ted, or sometimes not sub-
mitted on time and often
submitted in a nonstandard
format.”
Data, the review went on,
j.comed' fa “from different
’sources different " times
during fee "month." Tims, fee
operator may. submit a pro-
duction . report; ’ fee lease
holder may submit a sales
Mhe lessee and the purchaser
and royalty report, and the
various purchasers may, or
may not, submit statements
of feeto purchases.
. The purchasers’ statements
are the only - method feat
the Geological Survey has
of verifying the , producer’s
stated sales- volumes and
iy comm uters -put of ,-valuqs. The trouble is that
their cars by giving . them
purchasers’ statements
an actual, attractive — but .are not. required and are sup-
still not cheap — ahemativel plied, as the audit stated.
icm*.- •’ -;*2 "j^ance may be greatest
t'l'f ■ ■ ,J ^>ng members whose seats
***' not safe, most notably
1 ■ ' bmen Democratic Repre-
1 stives from usually Re-
-ican districts, Preside n-
caudidates and a few
1 ‘ diberals.
t n issue, of course, is
. . |ted not to terms of re-
>* *■ ■ " 1 ion prospects but on loft-
... grounds— that a higher
3 falls on aH driving.
. ntial as well as frivolous,
_ that therefore higher
r \z- 3 is an inappropriate poli-
. ' v ', A related argument js
The economic theory is that if
prices rise, demand declines .
But gasoline , it would appear,
is so basic to American life
that it strays from the rule.
morals Data Resources, toe. and the
of course, is Standard Oil Company ofln-
ie issik, « wihwb, » rfinrw, estimate - fee short-
t®* loft- term price elasticity of de-
SJSSESt" ^ 01 -
sfaSson aH driving. fa other jporcte, a 10 per
itial as weU as frivolous, cant nse m gaato pnc^
feat therefore higher produces a .1 per cent cut
torni inappropriate poll- to fee quantity
A reiated P arg^it is
hiriier prices for crude ists trade m for smaUercars
-.2r r&oxy ,Ht)ducts ' mid fonn cm 1 pools, elasticity.
W enrich oS cou^aaoies may nse to 025 «r0£, ao-
■I ■ Sit Significantly reduc- cordmg to fee economists.-
-•driving. An dastidiy factor of mi-
: Administration .has at- nus 0.1 is so low that it;.
‘ ted to deal wife the gives- rise to the belief— not
omic impact argument disputed by Federal Clergy
roDosine tax reductions. Administration analysts —
UP -*ii?
0 .Cv J l '"“ 1
1 .
fc ’ 1 *'' ' • til. 1 *** •
• • .income persons, to be
‘ need by a windfall profits
on producers and a tax
2 a barrel on crude oiL
ongress has shown little
s for the tax proposals
the Administration has
rt negotiating urgently
an agreed package may
emerge. ' . ,
y'feether the Admimstra-
- can convince members
higher gasoline prices
an effective and dearable
. - to bring about less gasOr
consumption is another,
.r/ter.
timothy E. Wirth of Colo-
^ ;-j, one of fee moderate-
; /^hman Democrats in the
/; Sewho has been working
j to f ashio n an agreement
j fee Administration,
j/mented the other day
/, further price increases
that tiny price rises, say a
penny or two a gallon, bring
.about no reduction of con--
sumption.
Stretched just a little, this
argument suggests that the
motoring -ptefec . may be es-
sentially insensi tive even to
fee cumulative effects of
small increases spread out
*jyer a period :<rf time— elas-
ticity may be greater for Mg
increases than for small ones.
pure economic analysis re-
jects 1 this argument but it .
has some common sense
appeal
At least one Government
energy .offidai, who would
be embarrassed, to have his.,
name associated with a 'heret-
ical view, -believes that small :
.additions to fee present price
of gasoline won’t produce
significant conservation.
In other words, the shock
' said in a telephone interview,
shows that continued small
price rises produce a cumula-
tive effect about equal to
what a sudden, teg jump
woted cause.
The auto industry’s 1 retool-
ing program he added, is
based ora fee expectation of
gasoline prices, rising, tester
than the general price level.
‘Tf the signals change,”
Mr. Eck said, “and gasoline
does not go up in real terms,
the consumer may start bay-
ing big carsagam.” '
Philip K Verieger Jn of
Date Resources also rejects
fee proposition fee elasticity
for big. price jumps h greater
than for small increases. The
econometric model developed
by his consulting firm, he
said, “did as wdr for 1974’s
big jumps as it did for small-
er, early rises.
Similarly, fee Federal En-
ergy Administration says its
date show feat 1975 gasoline
use, now only slightly above
1974 compared to earlier an-
nual growth- rafos of 4 to
5 per cent, is behaving just
as elasticity formulas predict
it should.
Administration ' energy
planners emphasize that with
inflation increasing incomes
and the general price, level
year after year, energy prices
must rise just . to maintain
“real” cost relationships. The
planners fear feat as infla-
tioo goes on,' fixed ml price I
! EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITIES IN
SPECIALLY SELECTED
LOW-
Let uc show you wtiatwsva already accomplished for our
.- current subscrlbert; what we're recommending; now- and
; «*f more significance to yea. whn we tee ahead far spe-
f fwfiy selected Low-Priced Action Stocks. We regard tim-
. k*g as the mqstimportanT; single factor fat buying or selling
i add it Is precisely -where, -our most concentr a ted effort is
focused. In each Issue we offer a thorough analysts and
review of the most activ e, 4 ow-pr feedstocks and select our
choice of “thevtock-of-tiw-weelc." Detailed analysts in-
cluding a buy-sell recommendation adds up to what you
. need for in formed speculation. ~
BOHilS 'rertaw Bf J, fiaTgat tefloo leaders"
r W. offer you our Special Report on the following 63
low-priced stocks. . . *H teHingfor under $20.00.
AdobaOU tGe Cubic Corn. .
-AaglcCara. CN A Financial
Aloe Carp. Damon Corp. ■
Am«f. Int*l Pictures Dal I m.
Amtf. Mid Id IntH Earth Ramureax
Anglo Ce. Led. : Wad Raiourca, .
An lx tar Bros. Ham Mountain Corp
AtUtCwp- ' leak Corp. -
Nuablrd. Inc. - Id
Brmiff InfL Chrp- . KaJurTnduitrtas
Brownlno- Farris iftd. - Lsvltz Fumfturi Cbip
Burgau iridustrlas - Litton iMhistrlrc ->
C A K Patrolaom 1 LocklMSd Aircraft
ClPda K Corporation Maciuii/na Indxvln
Oorox Co. - McCulloch on Cb.
'Coastal Vtant.Cs* - MstfftKO htc. .
Columbia PlenrrM . utgo !Dt*m*tX7n«i
KonsoUdatadOilft Gas Mstrotnfdia, Inc.
.Cordon Intamatlond Dswtop.
Ocddlnwl Paliulount
Oil Shaft Corporation
Pan Ocean On Co.
Patiick Petroleum
PattncoB OfftfwreBm
namatti Inns
Oalg Como radon
iCtystai Oil Co. :
Ham Mountain Cotp. Rasarva on A Gas
Ink Corp. 'Rita Aid Oorp.
I *•! Sotltron Davies*
KaJurTnduitrtas Stand a rd Mat a l*
Leultt F u rn i t u re Cbtp. Starting PracWpn
Litton industries Technical Tape
Lackheed A ken ft Teleprompter
Maciudyna Induttriei Tiger Intsmallonsl
y CuUAgh OK Cb. Trannaorld Airlines
JJWsneeltt . - UJA Dnoratlon
Mlgo Intenitoftl ULS-POttr Cotfl.
ILS. Industrie^ Inc.
NaTI taunt Dmetoo. uj. Leasing IU1.
Varfat. Anociras
NawPmeassCo. xtra.lnc.
SraaUB 0 i 2 ST 0 CIBUH)BI^
- ;Our jelaction and analysis of 2 Tuled stocks recently s«C-
; jng fori under $5.00 considered by our editor as strong
' enou^vtD double- in price (both Involved in energy r*-
i ’land fMds, pi peline conttrucdon and sosJJ.
■ SpesssuMtan- ■ ■
^"^SpacMIring In Ihtad nocks under S20
108 Railroad Avenue. Jersey Cjty, N.JL 07303
Pima enter my subscription: HUSH my BONUS report. My payment
endcsetir
TRIAL □Bjwts.'l^lO D3mta..^30 06i«»..A55 Df yr.. J95
Naim
|(5vbscrh>tfoo not asdvntilB wnhoatyetir consent]
Even if yonr jirdcmng is lim-
ited to pots on a window sSL
yen'll get more out 'of it by"
following the Gaxdea News
; every Sunday inlhe Aits and
Iwore Section of
The New .York Tlmtt.
. “strictly through fee gener-
osity of toe purchaser/* Area
offices receive such stete-
- znoits for telly about 70 to
80 per cent of the leases.
Furthermore, the study said*
woe often 1 the same compa-
ny, “which cukes the control
mechanism, unreliable.”
This confused reporting
! system is further fragmented
where a lease, is held by
several companies — all of
which are permitted to file
separate reports ora their pro-
portional ownership of pro-
duction and royalties due.
The area offices then com-
pound the confusion by accn-
- rm tinting all the separate
ownership- s tatement s into
one “balance carry-forward
amount? for the whole lease.
“As a result" fee report
said, “the statement becomes
almost meaningless to the
lease interest holders and the
Geological Survey because
neither can readily differen-
tiate which portion of fee
account balance carry-for-
ward applies to each lease
interest/’
... .Th* upshot was that “de-
linquent balances were al-
lowed to accumulate until
the Geological Survey deter-
mined royalties due from
each lease interest and sub-
mitted appropriate billings.”
In some cases, the study said,
“years may elapse” between
the account reviews.
This situation was respon-
sible. the report stated, for
fee large amount of late pay-
ments, although it added that
■many companies had become
“somewhat lax” about mak-
ing payments within the re-
quired month after produc-
tion. The total overdue
amount to December, 1973,
■was $3 -3-million, which re-
sulted in interest loss to the
Government for the year of
$104,000.
Among fee recommenda-
tions of the audit team were
standardized and timely re-
porting, “meaningful penal-
ties” for reporting of royal-
ties due and for late pay-
ments (present penalties are
described as “meaningless”},
separate accounting for mul-
tiple interests to a lease and
frequent reviews of accounts.
Most important, however,
were fee personnel recom-
mendations: a 37-person in-
crease to staff (eight ac-
countants and 29 clerks);
creation of a team compris-
ing a lawyer, an engineer, an
accountant and an economist
to be responsible for valua-
tion of production to all
areas, and appointment of a
systems manager to oversee
all aspects of a centralized
royalty accounting system
no. one. official, is now to
charge, fee report said).
The estimated cost of these
added positions was $500,000
a year.
; -That-said, ft& Office of
.Audit .and Investigation has
) turned to investigating off
• shore , practices; conducting
a'study of royalty collections
from leases ora fee outer con-
tinental shelf.
win mm most som iD
sngoureoewoM?
There are many potential solutions to our current
energy problems. Which one will prove most
successful? No one knows for sure, but Energy
Fund's*»pecia[ty is investing in energy companies.
That’s one reason why we feel Energy Fund has a
better-than-averags chance of investing in
companies that may successfully solve our energy
problems.
["ENERGY FUND, 522 Fifth Ave.
New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept T
(2121 575-7220
Please send me free prospectus Ud
otter material tnelutfins your
complete retort.
fame
NO LOAD
NO SALES COMMISSION I City State Zip
NO REDEMPTION FEES *“ —
A prospectus containing more complete information about
Energy Fund, including all charges and expenses will be
sent upon request or receipt of the coupon. Read ft
carefully before you invest. Send no money.
Get high dividends
without tying up
your money
Scudder Managed Reserves is a no-load money market
fund investing in short-term securities for high income
with low risk.
• No purchase or redemption charges
• SI .000 minimum initial investment
• Additions or withdrawals in any
amount on any business day
• Dividends declared daily
• No minimum holding period
• No withdrawal penalty
- Invest by mail or phone
- Wrrte-a-check redemption feature
- Telephone redemption option
• Continuous management by
Scudder. Stevens & Clark
• Broadly diversified investments
• Monthly account statements
We want your money to work harder foryou.
SCUDDER
xuoait simw 4. a aw musmm cdumu
Man to:
Scudder Managed Reserves Dept #10
345 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y: 10022
Telephone: (212) 350-8370 (Call collect)
A prospectus containing more complete information
about Scudder Managed Reserves, including all charges and
expenses, will be sent upon receipt of this coupon. Read the
prospectus carefully before you invest Send no money.
Before you tie up money
for 4 to 7 years to earn higher
interest, and agree to heavy
penalties if you withdra w
your money early...
Please send for the prospectus of
DREYFUS \W
LIQUID ASSETS, INC.
-TAX
Accounts
. AvaHsbls
Keogh Plan for
Self-employed
($750 minimum;
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Individual
Retirement
Account
($750 minimum;
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an investment company which seeks current income by
pooling: investors* cash to purchase and hold high grade
money market obligations : Certificates of Deposit
(CD’s) . . • U.S. Government securities . . . Bankers* ac-
ceptances . . . Highest credit commercial paper.
• No charge when yon buy shares
• No charge when yon withdraw your money
• No monthly maintenance charge
• Dividends declared daily
• $2,500 minimum investment
• $1*000 nrinixniim investment if forwarded by a
securities dealer
• Check redemption privilege: withdraw $500 or more
simply by writing a check
For a copy of the prospectus and a free information booklet, mail the
conpon or call us at the numbers below any time daring the week from 9 A^M.
toSPJL
OUTSIDE NEW YOWCSTHE
CALL TOLL FREE
(800)223-5525
JVEW YORK STATE
CALL
(212)935-5700
.CALL00UECT
OUTSIDE NEW YORKCm
AREA
j Dreyfus liquid Assets, Inc. ** 3 *
: 600 Madison Avenue
I New York, New York 10022
J Please send my prospectus and free infor-
I station booUeL*
1 Pl£A8E PRINT ALL INFORMATION:
| City.
Plan said □ tosh PHD □ u» WernaHw
*For more complete
information about
Dreyfus Liquid Assets
including charges and
expenses, send for a
prospectus from
Dreyfus Liquid Assets,
600 Madison Avenue,
New York, New York
10022 by sending this
coupon. Read tt care*
fully before you invest
or send money.
4 .
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S
^ •
Value Line Pinpoints a "Preferred” List:
Rich StockYiekls
STILL Available
These stocks offer yields of 7% to 10%
or even higher— PLUS superior Safety
Of 1600 stocks continuaJfy reviewed
fay The Value Line Investment Survey,
300 currently yield 7% to 10% or
higher^based on estimated dividends
in the next 12 months (Value Line July
11,. 1975). But don’t leap In In-
discriminately. Here's why:
Of the 300 stocks yielding 7% and up,
we now assess 58 as "doubtful" with
respect to maintaining their present divi-
dend" rates. The rest, in our judgment,
provide “secure” dividends on the basis
of current evidence. (Every week, Value
Line clearly marks all "doubtful 1 ' stocks.)
WHAT ABOUT SAFETY?
We believe most income-minded. Investors
also look for a high degree of safety— for
stocks which strongly resist ‘Yo-yo" price
behavior.
Value Line regularly ranks each of 1600
stocks — from 1 (Highest) down to 5
(Lowest)— for relative Safety. This rank
primarily reflects the degree to which a stock
typically fluctuates around its own long-term
price trend. The greater the price stability,
the higher the Safety rank.
Fortunately, there are currently a good
many high-yielding stocks which are also
rated superior (1 or 2) by Value Line for Safe-
ty. Yofedon't have to compromise on Safety
to get good Income.
THE PREFERRED LIST
The table below shows the total number of
stocks in the 8%-and-up yield ranges, and
bow the number is reduced when you
eliminate (a) stocks with "doubtfurdlvldends,
■and (b) stocks rated only average or lower (3,
4 or 5) by Value Line for Safety. The bottom
line is the "preferred" list.
With the current Value Une Survey coming
to you each week, you can make up-to-date
"screenings" like this any time you want— In
just a matter of minutes.
PRICE PERFORMANCE
In additon to the foregoing, Value Line also
continually ranks 1600 stocks — each relative
to all the others— for Probable Market Per-
formance in the Next 12 Months . The ranks
range from 1 (Highest) down to 5 (Lowest).
Of course no system can guarantee profits
or eliminate the possibility of losses. Not
every stock will always perform In accor-
dance with its rank. But such a large majority
have over the past 10 years that we believe
these ranks can help sharply Improve your
overall results. Even if you’re looking mainly
for Yield and Safety,- avoid buying stocks
ranked 4 or 5 for Performance.
r
J The Value Line
{ Investment Survey
{ ARNOLD BERNHARD & CO., INC.
J 5 EAST 44th STREET
I NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
CURRENT
YIELD
7M
to
7JS
UK
to
8.H
UK
ta
SJ%
1IK
aarf
ova
TOTAL
7% aarf
OVER
TOTAL NUMBER
of stocks in etch
yield iang«
106
98
53
43
300
ELIMINATION fl-
ute ant tha many
stock whase dnridrad
rates are "doubtful"
-20
-17
-7
-14
-58
HJMIWATUW 02—
tute out this mouy
stocks nltd only
areraje n iewsr
for Safety
-55
-42
-16
-23
-
-138
PREFERRED LIST—
oumbr of sleds
with . , 'S8ni«i _ in-
■tends rise raled
su pcnci for Sifity
31
39
30
6
106
1
□ Begin my special 10-week trial to
the Value Line Survey (limited
once to any household every two
years) and send me the Investors
Reference Service as a bonus. My
check or money order for $25 is
enclosed.
□ I prefer one year (52 weeks) of
Value Line, plus the bonus
Investors Reference Service, for
$248. (NY residents add
applicable sales tax.)
□ Payment' enclosed □ Bill me*
GUARANTEE: If dissatisfied for any
.reason, l.may return the material
within 30 days tor a full refund of the
fee 1 have paid. 211H04
SIGNATURE,
NAME (please print).
ADDRESS
CITY.
.STATE.
ZIP.
(Nat assignable without subscriber's con-
sent Foreign rates on request)
To the man who wants
an alternative
to the conventional
stock market “wisdom”
. . „ ah invitation from T . J . Holt & Company
7 ”5L ■-
*v
If you are happy with the advice you’ve
been getting, u you are perfectly com-
fortable with your present securities
holdings, or if you fmd it difficult to
go against the crowd, this invitation is
not for you.
But if you are looking for an alterna-
tive to ’the conventional stock market
“wisdom” and if you agree with us
that one can build "and protect capital
in both up and. down markets, you
may just find this invitation a refresh-
ing’ answer to your search.
This invitation comes from TJ. Holt
& Co.— the investment advisory firm
which called the bear market a bear
market in early 1969, anticipated the
sharp market recovery in the springy of.
1970. forecast a major market decline
for 1973-74. and called the recent bear
market rally in late 1974.
Specifically, we invite you to examine
T. J. Holt’s TOTAL approach to build-
ing and protecting capital. The hallmark
of this approach is flexibility. It incor-
porates periodic adjustments of the
equitv position in accordance with
prevailing market conditions. And, in
addition to just common stocks, it
takes into consideration bonds, war-
rants. convertible debentures and other
securities.
But you can be assured that we will, as
we nave in the past, always analyze
the economy, the market and individ-
ual securities with cool-headed logic
and common sense. We have no vest-
ed interest in being perennially bullish
or bearish and we do not accept at
face value all projections and state-
ments coming from Washington. If it’s
necessary for us to take unpopular po-
sitions that are opposite to the con-
sensus, we do not hesitate- to do so.
And we always support our recom-
mendations with easy-to-understand
analyses.
Introductory Offer
We invite you to try The Holt Invest-
ment Advisory on a Introductory Sub-
scription of 2 months service, for $10
(regular.rate $24). And as a bonus we'll
send you the latest Advisory containing
our Investment Strategy together with
all our specific recommendations to put
the strategy to work. To enter your
subscription please use the coupon
below.
. J. Holt & Company. Inc.
277 Park Avt.. New York. N.Y. 1001 7
. Please send me at once Holt's current
Investment Strategy phis all specific rec-
ommendations, as a bonus, with my 2-
month Introductory Subscription -to The
Holt Investment Advisory. My $10 is en-
closed.
Warning: Just because our recommend- \
ed strategy has been effective in the ' \ Name
past, of course, does not necessarily
mean that it will be profitable or as ef-
fective in the future. And just because
we called almost all major turns in re-
cent years does not guarantee that we
can accurately pick the next major re
versaL
Address,
City
Slate
■Zip
Hi* i Ugnd* vrMwrtyw c— t
1000
Wall St.:
Sunshine
At Last
Continued from Page I
retail brokerage houses,
there is a serious concern
for whether the individual
investor is being mi s tr ea t ed.
“I don't think so,” says
A. A. Sommer Jr., an SJLC.
commissioner. In his view
part of the rationale for g
ug institutions a. bigger c
count is that it costs a broker
less to handle a big customer
than an individual.
Discussing the situation in
a telephone interview last
week, Mr. Sommer remarked
that the “rash of profits”
at houses doing business
with individual investors
overshadowed “the much dif-
ferent picture” at institution-
al firms — the cluster of high-
Brokerage House: :
Stocks '
F\rm
Piles
Jan. May July
2 1 25
Bachs
3 6 Vi 65*
E.F. Hutton
6 7 413y 4 17
MsrrRI Lynch 10Jj 16 3 4 191*
.Pains Webber 21^ 5 7 S$ 75%
RsynoUa
3 3 4* 8’4* g’/ s
Shsaraon-
Haydsn Stone
2 4H 6^4
Dean Witter
B 105i 12
-Adjusted for 3 tor 2 stock split,
effective May 23
ly regarded brokerage firms
that pay their research staff
high salaries to pick stocks.
The problem for these re-
search firms is that they of-
ten. are unable to cut rates
as deeply as more diversified
brokers, and still survive.
And, too, Mr. Sommer re-
marked, the big profits now
being reported largely are
the result of big volume.
“If volume drops off 30 or
40 per cent," he said, “you’d
see these profits drop off
substantially."
Nevertheless, Mr. Sommer
— the man who is widely
regarded as a leading con-
tender for chairman of the
S.E.C. when Ray Garrett Jr.
leaves the post before long —
dearly feels that the little
investor deserves a some-
what better break than he's
been getting.
A private study by Securi-
ties Week, an industry news-
letter, showed that traders
who buy and sell quickly,
generally within about 35
days, are able to get dis-
counts from a number of
brokers of as much as 50
per cent when they ^elL Big
individual customers can also
frequently obtain discounts
■if they ask.
Bache said it gave dis-
counts on an "individual ba-
sis” to frig accounts. AG.
EdwaAls & Co M was willing
to negotiate "nominal” dis-
counts and E.F. Hutton gave
8 per cent off on large-vol-
ume business.
The trend, moreover, may
grow and soon. “It’s not at
all impossible,” Mr. Sommer
added, ’that in the fairly
near future we may see ero-
sion In rates to [smaller]
individuals. If one firm takes
the leadership,” he main-
tained, “others will follow."
If the market continues
its recent weakness, Mr.
Sommer’s expectations may
be hastened. Some Wall
Street experts contend that
when the small investor polls
back, brokers may resort to
bargain rates to bring him
in again. ■
But even if prices ease
and volume dwindles, some
firms, such as Reynolds Se-
curities, Inc., may decide not
to resort to discounting for
the solution. As put by
Robert H. Stovall, a Reynolds
vice president, "If the mar-
ket’s doing great, people will
trade from their canoe.”
New York Stock Exchang
Commodities Traders
{ Tired of Margin Calls ? |
Tired of being
Stopped out??
We recommend
London Guaranteed
Commodity Options
' on
Cocoa Copper
andSugar
for further information
Call orient*:
Don ladder
J.$. Love & Associates^
641 Lexington Ave. .
New York, N.Y. 10022
355-3700
* “VACATION
SUGGESTIONS”
Resort hotels, tourist area*
and travel agents offer
rninj excellent va cation
suggestion* in The New
York Times every Tues-
day said 1 Thursday.
HOWSt;
WEEK ENDED JULY 25, 1S7S
Ce n timeA Fran Page 4
Nat
1W ■ Stocks ano Dfv. ” Sftoa ' ' !£
High Law In Mm P($ UO* High Law Last Ow I
7%
18*.
as
24%
UVi
30
Ufe
25
Vh
17V,
70%
54
37
2%
w%
2Kb
IS
18%
M
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25 ‘
17ft
13ft
2DW
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Wfe
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lift Cerro 1JB
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27ft lift Chart- NY 2
Oft 7 ChauFd .A0
38% 26ft CftastM 220
Sft Oft ChasT 1.73a
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if Chroma pf 5
7% Chrvster
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18% OnSeH 1.60
14% CJrmGE U4
94ft CIrjG pff.30
97ft CtnG irffJB
7V CtnG OTTM
50 ClnG 0*4.75
48ft 40% CbiGE pf 4
25ft -WftCinMUa UO
37ft 30ft Cl T Fin 220
93 77ft CIT OfBSJD
92Vi «TA at pfCSuSO
39 28% CttiOTD JR
SOft 36ft CificsSv 240
A 2ft CitzSR l.lfe
4ft 1ft OKzns Mtg
9ft 4% Cftylnvst M
1ft 7-1A City inv -wt
Wft 11% CHyln Pf 82
18% 11 aiyln frfl.31
2ft 1ft OlY Sirs
34ft 22ft CtarkE U0
14V, 7% ctar*on jo
7 2ft CLC Am JA
103ft 66ft ClvCIIf 260a
28ft 23ft Civ El I U 248
lUfe 106ft OevEI Pfl2
S3 70 CIEIII Df7JA
Uft viOav Pitt
7V* vfCTfvPft So
6ft CiaroxCo J2
3ft Cluet Pea JO
7ft CtuetlP Ptl
CMIlnv Cp
2% CNA FLnl
Aft CNA pfAl.10
9*71 cna I 1.08a
ft CNA L*na
6ft CNAL Dt2U
5% Oydi* Gas
15ft oJS^mH.ss
lift CsfSG pn.19
S3^» CocaCol 230
4% CocnBHo -A)
6ft ColdwBk J6
Tft Coleco ind ■
CofgPoJ -<«
CoK»P Dt3J0
lift
19ft
Pi
Th. Diet Hrfm
12 Dtabokf -4®
3ft DfGforB IMP
.-. 112
5 64
sim
.. 5
27 818
7 36
8 179
2ft 2 2 ......
17ft 15% 16ft- H*
37% 3Aft 36W»- Jft
SDft 50ft 50ft- ft
lift V.» Wlt- ft
17% 16ft 17ft
16ft 16ft TSft- ft
m.
15
lift
4ft
4
T3ft
9
13
62V>
lift
2ft
3ft
4ft-
21ft
life
104%
TQ3V»
84
53ft
..1100 46fe 4ft» 4 BS4- lfe
.23120 2PJ 21 a - ft
a 333 13fe 12% Qft- ft
7xWZ Iffl* 17ft 17ft- ft
W 92 14ft 13ft 13ft- ft
9X1104 17ft T5fe 15ft- ft
10X297 15% «ft l«ft+- ft
9 50 19% W.i Wb
12 918 23 19ft 28*4- 2%
S W2 15ft 15%.- ft
U3 VfU 11% 1>%- 1ft
4X300 IP 16% »
■ 812E 17ft 16% 17 - ft
155 «ft 17ft 17ft- ft
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.. 324 4ft 4% 4% — *4
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5 800 44fe 40ft 40ft- 2ft
■ 5 499 a 38% 3Bft- 3%
4 xS 34% 33% 34
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7 620 36% 33ft 33% - 2%
5 a 9 14% lift 14ft- ft
.. 254 7ft 4ft e.i- ft
.. 16 12% If 11 - ft
7 1*3 29ft 27ft 27ft- Tft
.. 71 4 3Tk 3fe- "ft
.. 138 5ft 4ft S - ft
_ 18 11% 11% «ft- ft
.. 3 B% Sft 8ft*- %
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.. 4 41 59% 59ft- 1%
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.. V42 K» 1ft 1ft- ft
_ 103 1ft 1ft tft- Va
.. 38 4 3ft 4
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.. zno ™ v9Vi 99is- Ife
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.. 19 42ft 3Bfe 39ft- 2ft
9 144 8ft 8 S-r %
67 37 Sft * 1 - ft
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94 53ft DowCh 1.40
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56 CorrfOfl pf 2
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101ft 42 Cop I pfB2J0
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.. 294 M 1 * 12 12ft - 1%
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11 75 lOZfe Ml 101%* ft
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..£170 113ft IE 113ft*- ft
..£]» 78ft TVh 78ft*- IV*
.. £40 14T. M% 14% —
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.. 352 TJ tf J 6ft- %
.. 16 life IP* IP*- fe
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.. 709 7ft 6ft- 6%- ft
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.. 23 15% Mft lift- ft
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.. 62 51 48ft 48*^- lfe
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.. 114 55% Sfe 55ft
112096 Sfe 6ft 7ft- %
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8 FairmtF Jt
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.. 762 18ft
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32fe 7fii FstNBa TJ8
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11 5U 33% 28 29 - 3%
6 W 25 24ft 24ft- ft
j 77 lift lift lift- %
28 710 5ft 5ft 5%- %
7 MW 47% 41% 42%- Sft
.. 178 37 28 21ft- 3ft
8 1W Uft 15 ,15ft
264660 Wl 94ft 99ft+ ft
71142 28% 27ft 27%
„ 1 27 27 27 + 1%
U 321 22% 21ft 21ft- ft
19 64 26% 23ft 2* - 2ft
11 Tit IK. 13% M - 1%
9 65 41% 3 9% 39% - 1%
16 854 18% 16% Wfe- 1ft
.. 44 3 2ft 2ft.....
18 66 22ft 21 21-1
79 314 2% 2% 2ft- %
.. 45 ft Ah Aft- %
25 16A 17% 15ft TAft- 1ft
10 W4 Aft 5ft Sft- fe
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7 271 34ft 33 33 - 1%
22M16 39% 36ft 37ft- 1
29 465 46 44% 45ft- %
11 117 10ft » Wft- ft
7 349 2Zft 20 22ft- ft
10 146 4 3% 3ft
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17 TO 16ft 16ft 16ft ♦ ft
4 39 Uft 12% T2%- ft
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.. 2 134V* 132ft 132ft -15ft
4 175 Aft 5% A + -ft
9 464 » 24% 27%+ 2
73 537- 27ft 24ft 24ft- 2ft
5 27 11% 11 IT - %
6 37 31% 30ft 30ft— %
TO 302 Wfe lift Uft- lft
6 431 35 33% - 33ft- ft
9 57 5 4% 4ft- ft
11 186 Sft 6% . 7ft- ft
4 207 33ft 30% 30% -2%
..- U 45% 4Zfe 47% - 2%
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6 163 U% 14% _ life- ft
17 18% 18% 18ft- -46
- 72585 19 ft 86%. I7%- Vik
11 506 7ft Aft *%- %
133721 59ft 48% 48%-Wft
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lift lift- .ft
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4 63 24% Mft 24%+ ft
.. 14 16% Mft 16*9- fe
5 T74 10ft Tft 'Tft
171(50 49ft 45% 46ft- 3
6 138 24% 23 Sfe- 1
„ 113 12% lift Jlft- Tft
A xS2 4ft 3% 3fe— ft
7 49 3Zfe 30% 30%- 1%
63 142 Ufe 17% 12ft- 1
5 62 11% M% 11 - ■%
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sifsi I4ft.u% -.mfc+.nt.
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6 793 24ift 2fi6 ,26ft+- ft
7 21 % 22J4- :»
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.. 95 .3% 3ft
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$30 5ft. -Sft 96.,..-
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37ft
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31% 22 Cyprus 1.40
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6ft DaytHud .72
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23 Denhpty -M
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6 278 24% 23ft 23ft- Vi
..Zlto 106 106 106 ...
9 853 U 17ft 17% - fe
..£310 69 69 69
.. Z32D 72 70ft 72 + 2ft
. Z1100 67 AS 66ft- ft
.. 50 71 69% 69ft- 1%
.. 78 57ft 56 V* 56ft- 1
.. £60 44ft 43ft 43V* * ft
..£230 4Zft 41ft 42ft + 1
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2 406 8ft 7% 7%- %
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.. 9 44 42% 42% - 2ft
.. 3 42% 42% 42% - 2ft
7 600 46 43% 43%- 1ft
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... 299 . fft 1 Ift+ ft
93255 7Tft 64 64ft- 5%
.. -5 91 87 17 - 9ft
81136 t 2 % mt 11 %- .i.
..1181 20% 17ft 11 - J
..£330 42 41 41 - ft
s 14 am 27 27% + %
.. 137 3% 3% 3ft— %
» 739 58ft 53 53 -76
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.. 273 6% 5>A Sfe- 1
.. 49 Tft 7% 7%
I. . J.WA 12 12
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7 40 B% 7% 7%- %
10 '84 23<m 21ft 21ft- 1%
11 990 49% 47ft 47%- 1’
4 250 48% 46% 46ft- 2%
11 216 4% 4ft 4%- fe.
7 194 24 22 22 - 1%
7 J 11 10% TOft- %
8 145 22fe 20ft 20%- ft
.f « 56% 53% Sft- 2
9 419 22 ft 21 21ft- lfe
9 an. 30% 37ft 37% - fe
.. £10 55 55 ■ 55'.+ lfe
V "20T 19ft J7% "l! - 1ft.
8-116 9% 8% Sfe- ft
8 O 2tfe- 20ft OTrfr- 1ft
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14 38 6ft 6 A .....
.. 42 11 10% Wfe- ft
9 861 14% 12% 12%- 1%
2 25 25 25
2.273 31% 27% 27ft- 3ft
2 128 19% TBft life- 1%
6 51 29ft 27% 27 fe- lfe
16 2115 Uft 13% 13%- 1%
.. 221 «fe 6 6 - ft
6 138 26% 2Sft 26ft+ fe
• 1531 21 1 25 26%+ 1
..■80 fl 29% 31 + lft
212111 35fe 29fe 30 - 5
5 26 11% 11% life- ft
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12 538 20fe 19% 20 - ft
7 257 17ft M% Uft- fe
Wfe FadrfAT.TO
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4% FBhrSd JO
7% FtecfEnt -24
10% Fleming JO
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11 Flhrttorf 1 M
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26% 15% HaE Coast
15>4 Oft FlaGas .90
25% 13% Fla Pour 1.95
27 T5fe FlaPwL 1 M
26% U FTaSft UD
49 U FKwrCn JO
7 Uft 55 ' Floor pfB 3
18% TOft FMC .92
S 25 FMC p(2J5
6fe 4fe Fit Fair JO
9fe Sfe FoofeCS .10
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26 19ft FMK PfiJO
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34 15ft FostWh. 1.10
4T% 23 Foxboro JO
32ft Ufe FrnklnM JO
31% 22% FreeoM UO
20% 14 FnNhf MO
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8 210.29ft- 28 2*%- :^
7 229 45 Uft life-' ft
U 165 14 13% Ufe- %
29 806 14% U lift- 1%
7 64 U 12ft Uft + ft.
6 566 TOfe 9% VL.- lfe
9 555 TPft. 18%.. Wfe- %
„ 2410 57 Sfe 54ft- lft
V. 1 2Bfe 2Ife 28fe- fe
8 20 30ft Wfe 2flft+ fe
5 685 A9U Ufe Uft+ ft
7 734 25% 24% 2Sfe+ fe
82374 25 23ft 23%
4 26 25 . 2< 24ft- ft
192019 43ft 39ft . 41 fe- 1%
.. 13 JO* - 93ft '95 - Sft
7 984 TSfe Ufe n%+ fe
.. 26 31 29fe 29ft- ft
7 195 5% 4ft 5 - ft.
7 17 9 8% 8%- fe
27 x2154 40% 3Sfe Sft- 1 .
5 626 13% Ufe Ufe
.. 57 24ft 23fe 23ft
.. 133 15 14% U + ft
13 4M 29ft 27% TPft- lft
5 2C 32% 21ft 2B%- 3ft
U 2» 38ft 35fe 35ft- 2fe
U 718 29ft 26% 27 - 2ft
6 601 a 25% 251ft- 2%
9 855 17% 16% Mft- %
11 344 7 6% film- %
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a
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35% 26% GATX 1J0
46 36% GATX pftJQ
25fe Wfe Gam 5k TJ0
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-- -t-
CodtinjedooPage *
^ v : - —
Congress look into
your business?
Mambtf rwtral Deposit Inuiraac* Corporoflxm
© Bnfcan Trasr Conpoav
like to nave
THE NEW Y ORK. TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27, 197 S
There was Congress
with the private pension
system on the agenda,
and there we were, han-
dling these plans for over
3,000,000 people.
We weren't so sure
we ought to just stand
by and watch.
Congress wanted to
know why 20,000 people
a year were hurt when
their companies merged
or folded. And whether
pension funds had been
used dishonestly. And
why some plans simply
didn't give workers fair
treatment. And why half
the people in the coun-
try had no pension plan
at all.
But most private pen-
sion plans happen to
work beautifully, and we
couldn't see legislating
open heart surgery for a
patient that came in with
a headache. The cure
could kill you. So we
spent six months putting
together the most can-
did study of pension prob-
lems ever published by a
corporation. And sent
this to all 535 members
of the House and Senate.
We had pretty fixed
notions for every prob-
lem there was. Vest
workers faster. Oblige
companies to fund their
plans sensibly. Set up Fed-
eral (not State) stan-
dards. Encourage more
plans with tax deduc-
tions. And on and on: six
months' work, almost
sixty years experience.
Congress, of course,
has now spoken. They
believe in the private
pension system and also
set up stiffer standards
to protect workers. We
cannot say, however,
that they saw everything
the way we did. In fact,
there are aspects of the
pension reform law that
we can hardly applaud
at all.
Still, a moment in so-
cial history had arrived
and we put ourtwo cents
in. There are a lot of
countries where you
don't get to do that.
KERS
TRUST
COMPANY
. J
8
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
SPOTLIGHT
Bayer’s American Dream
V UK
Herbert Gruenewald, chairman of Bayer, the giant West
German chemical concern. Dr. Gruenewald is both a
chemist and a professor, teaching at Bonn University.
Discussing the dynamics of the current recession daring
an interview. Dr. Gruenewald rapidly sketched this chart
By GENE SMITH
Herbert Gruenewald has set a goal
of $l-biUion in annual sales for the
Mobay Chemical Corporation by the
end of this decade— more than double
its sales last year.
Mobay Chemical? It's not exactly
a household word in this country, but
it is the largest subsidiary outside of
West Germany of the giant Bayer A.G.
chemical complex, which itself happens
to be quite a bit larger than any Ameri-
can chemical company, including E.
L du Pont de Nemours & Company,
Inc.
Bayer's sales last year were just
short of $ 8.1 -billion, which would make
it second only to the other West German
chemical giant, Hoechst, whose sales
were reported at $S. 4-billion. BASF re-
ported sales of SS-billion, making these
three the largest chemical companies
in the world.
Mobay was founded in 1354 as a
joint venture of the Monsanto Company
and Bayer — hence Mobay. Thirteen
years later, Bayer bought out Monsanto
to avoid possible antitrust action. This
left the West German company with
a wholly-owned American subsidiary
that needed a new name.
The obvious choice would have been
Bayer U.S.A., but this happens to be
the only country in which Bayer cannot
use its world-famous name. It has been
prohibited since World War I. when
the Sterling Drug Company was given
rights to the name and popularized
it in connection with aspirin.
Tor three years the name Baychem — ;
from an existing division — was tried
but it was decided that this, too, might
lead to legal problems. So, back to
Mobay which had gained renown within
the chemical industry as a division
Of Baychem.
Mobay had pioneered Bayer’s efforts
in engineering plastics and polyurethane
technology and now comprises six divi-
sions: Chemagro agricultural, industrial
chemicals, plastics and coatings, poly-
urethane, Verone dyestuff aod Baytex
fibers.
Dr. Gruenewald, 53 years old. has
been chairman of Bayer since July
3, 1974. Unlike most of his counterparts
in American isdustzy, he is a chemist
and a professor, teaching at Bonn Uni-
versity, a tradition that sets apart Eu-
ropean — and particularly West German
— chemical companies.
Stopping off in New York City at
the end of his first inspection trip
of the big American subsidiary since
taking over as chairman of Bayer, he
discussed a European's approach to
the American market:
“There’s no sense in coming from
Germany with mediocre products, so'
we selected highly sophisticated prod-'
ucts based on our own research. We
know that we’re first in polyurethane
technology, so for the firet 10 to 15
years we concentrated on such prod-
ucts.”
The polyurethanes are thermosetting
rosins. Used in the form of foams, both
rigid and flexible, they are tough, light-
weight and water, moisture, rot and
vermin proof.
He also pointed out that it has always
been Bayer'S policy to boy more raw
materials here for Mobay than in Eu-
rope, even though Bayer makes many
of them there. For example. Mobay
buys its chlorine in the United States
even though Bayer has major chlorine
facilities in West Germany.
This has meant that as Mobay grew
it has been forced to build practically
from the ground up and so has in
place relatively new plants. It also
means that practically all environmental
requirements have been met
"This new plant could be a major
factor in our growth rate here once
the present recession is ended,” Dr.
Gruenewald said.
Today Mobay is run from its head-
quarters on the Penn-Lincoln Parkway
West just outside of Pittsburgh by B.
Ross Nason, chairman, and Konrad M.
Weis, president and chief executive offi-
cer. The two took over on July 1
upon the retirement of Edward M. Pflue-
ger, who is 70 years old.
Mr. Nason, 57, is a "Down-Easter”
from Bar Harbor, Me. He went to Mobay
in 1961 from Monsanto and was named
president four years later.
Dr. Weis, 46, a native German, joined
Bayer in 1955 as a research chemist
He came to this country in 1971 as
corporate Wee president for technical
coordination of Baychem and was elect-
ed president of Mobay in July, 1974.
Observers say that Mahay's business
Is indeed run from Pittsburgh and a
Mobay official adds that “nobody would
say that our bosses are in Germany.”
The Bayer chairman got a late start
in his chosen career because of World
War II. A native of Weinheim, which
is between Frankfurt and Heidelberg,
he had completed just two terms at
Frankfurt University when drafted into
military service in 1941. He attained
the rank of Major but was captured
and imprisoned in the Soviet Union.
After the war he resumed his studies
at the University of Heidelberg and
was granted his doctorate with honors
in chemistry in 1956. He then began
his career at Bayer at age 35.
Dr. Gruenewald worked his way up
the ranks although in the German tradi-
tion be had been virtually programmed
for his present post.
“After all.” he said, “what does the
average chemist know about balance
sheets? I had to learn step-by-step and
it gave me a wonderful overview of
the workings of our company.”
He has served on the board of direc-
tors since 1968,. and it was announced
two years ago that he would move
up to the top job in the summer of
1974.
Dr. Gruenewald’s accession came at
a time when the world economy was
heading into a recession. The parent
company has put about one-third of
its total German work staff on short
work schedules that are expected to
last up to three months at some facili-
ties.
Asked about the present recession.
Dr. Gruenewald doodled on a scratch
pad and said he views it this way:
“The normal cycle in our industry
is 4 to 5 years. I believe we hit a
peak in 1973 and we had expected
a decline in 1974. Starting in 1973,
customers bought products in the nor-
mal way but prices went up 25 or
26 per cent.
"Actually, we know now that' people
bought too much, with the result that
we had three excellent quarters in 1974,
then the final quarter saw a sharp
decline. Incidentally, it was the first
time that declines were worldwide since
World War H. I look for recovery near
the end of the year and sharp recovery
in the second quarter of 1976."
It might he expected that the world-
wide appeal of the Bayer name and
its dependence on the petroleum indus-
try for feedstocks would make it a
logical candidate far petrodollar invest-
ments.
But stockholders voted at the annual
meeting on June 25 in favor of a
management proposal limiting a share-
holder’s voting rights to a maximum
of 5 per cent of the outstanding shares,
no matter what the total number of
shares held.
Bayer has at present some 40 million
shares outstanding in the hands of
more than 458,000 stockholders. At the
end of 1973, no individual held as
much as 1 per cent of the total out-
standing shares.
Asked what the main difference in
his life was now that he is chairman,
Dr. Gruenewald said, with a grin: “More
responsibility. There’s a little bit more
work and X have to deliver more
speeches and also have to be more
active in activities in my home town.”
He lives with his wife and four daugh-
ters in a edmpany home in Leverkusen,
headquarters of Bayer. The chief execu-
tive walks to work each day.
As for hobbies, Dr. Gruenewald said:
“If business is not really your hobby,
you just can’t make it at the top.”
New-Style Gold Boom?
ABA
ATLANTIC RICH.
BATES MFG.
CAMPBELL ILL-
CENTRAL SOYA
DOME MINES
GIANT YELLOW.
GOLDEN CYCLE
GULF RESOURCES
HECLA .
HOMESTAKE
NATOMAS
NEWMONT
NORTHRUP A KING
PHELPS DODGE
ROSARIO
WEYERHAUSER
ZAPATA
Nemtlva about senior gold stocks since last November while be has con-
centrated upon growth and cyclical areas. ZANIWS money-now technical
studies now point to a terminal elimination ol excessive speculative in-
terest in bullion. II the stage has thus been set lor a fresh gold advance.
ZANIN stresses that reasons will differ totally from alarmist theories of past
amotions. Many agricultural, lorast and mineral products have become
^milarly poised lor recovery activity, with the result that ZANIN'S latest
ranort cowrs seed raisers, tree farmers, protein gatherers and oil find-
era alona wtth key precious-action projections, this will be your 1st of 6
weekly studies If you'd send S5 now lor a six-week trial subscription.
weekly report
BOX T-37
i 30 NEWBURY ST. BOSTON. HA (HI1B
□ Send meyoir latest report and next five lanes lor SStnalfee. Payment Ent
ZANilM
Income, Liquidity, Low Risk.
Eaton & Howard
Cash Management: Rjnd
GMF
■Only $1,000 minimum purchase and no . minimum for
additional investment.
•No charge for purchase or redemption.
•No minimum investment period.
.•Dqily accrued, income - monthly statements
shareholders.
■Free checks for redeeming shares ($500 minimum).
to
Tha Cash Management Fund prudentty invests in high-quanty
short-term money market instruments designed to. maximize cur-
rent income consistent with liquidity end capital preservation.
• I
TOLL FREE PROSPECTUS LINE (800) 225-1578
In Massachusetts call collect (617) 482-8250 or write
Name.
Address.
City
.State.
■ZIP-
IF
;i
ii
l
l
Eaton & Howard Cash Management Fund
24 Federal St. Boston, MA 02110
NI2
Name.
AHrlr»«s
City
A prospectus containing more complete inf o r ma t i on
.State.
I
about Eaton & Howard’s Cash Management Fund, in-
cluding all charges and expenses, wtt be sent upon i
receipt of this coupon. Read R carefully before you invest. J
^ ^ Send no money. -j
WEEK ENDED JULY. 25, 1975
Continued Fran Page 6
?%?«*»**
“Net.
Mob
J 7 , r ■ «*4 NewtMft ■*>
Ills Stocks. «l.Dnr — "2 1 2Mfr Wi HewmtJ JJ>
High Low InDoMrt P/E TOtoHwb Low LastOval ^ ^ NwmfpfUO
ZFA uh NYSE6 Z20
34% am KresprS J4 3S2M9 33% 30* 3Mfc- 1%
13V.. tv. KrartNer mr - “ lift n*&- l
24% Utt-Kraoer 136 . * JM 2*4 SI TM.- PS
7*k- P/a. Kysor .JO » S* 6 Pi 5b
U *6 12 W L-cGe^M*. * V m* %
ink 12* umSsn.nwr * 5 !£5> JS"
131k r* Ltnebry J2 * •« tK* H*
«% LMrSfeups^ 4 "• JF* ,£ 2-, “ ?
*» n*L»*.«= H mg* «,»:
7 113 Wh fUfc n*6- 1*4
4 71 nSA IlW. mk* %
.* 71 12% ink WHS- 1
27 MS m TV> ns.. -A
.. 1 17 17 W 1
S07 .12* n% 1P4-
a ITS .7* AW- **»- .**
13 47, 24 - 22**. 23V +■ 1 .
„ SI > . '*%- ■»- %
.. i2 w w v
I'W t» i» a-.ft'
113460 AS. 5*4 : Sft— =4
7 10* .5* 41k. A- S
U a » » s%- V*
i 373 W 17%. Ukk- IV.
„ 3 50% STfe- a*
t 55 7% Tfi TVj + %
s u m n -, vpa - ■%
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■•.-lif aft an*, %
r.zne « ® «>%+ %
ZJL1S37 73» AfS Wi-
!*-« 314k 2 TJt 2SHfc- K4
5 42 *0 40
41
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„ 23 IIS
3 30
.. 3i ir,v
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AT
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Wk
12
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U4k SVi LeedfcN JO
UK 71k LjMSOPXtAO
131k 9 LehMt JO
14k f-TALahVxi Ind
171k 4V: LV In pH JO
124k tV, Lrfam -22*
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24% 11% LMm .72
9 4Vk LcVFd Ce»
12% KEk LevFtn JSe
34% 13 LevOtra .«
43k 1*4 Levitt l=uni
4 . TU LFE Co
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39 -4Tk LOF B*4J3
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13 71k UbrtyCo JO
514 ' P* Lfhrtv Loan
7% 4 LBxtvUi S*
34 ’25*k UOOAftV 2J0
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79% 57VrunvEH l.-io
33 24 XincNet :L«
49 OncMtof 3
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314 Uhonlri :!3t
43k Lmonptc pf
30% 23V> Uffrtcvnf 3
17% 10% Uifcn D«2
3%.- Hu LMI In*
13% 3% Lockhd Aire
26Vr T41k Loews 1-20
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79% SO LoneS pf4J0
29% 22V, LsneSG 1.60
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43 40 LlLpf 4J5
116 TO* UL P*N U
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32% I9*fc LeLend L12
17 1% LaPKff JO
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1314 *5k LovfWUT -40
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30 22Vi LufcenSt 1 M
1*5. 131k LvfceYda le
3614 26% Lykes DfZJO
31k LynCSys JO
5S
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2 aw.
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11V. 7% McNeil JO
17% 13% McedCp M0
35% 29% Mee pf A2.I0
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3% ttk MEI CP
17% 6% MehrilSh M
14% TA Men esc .121
60 28% Mercs tr JO
(5% 57% Merck 1A0
13% *% Meredith .78
20% U% MrrrLvn JO
29 M% Mesa Pel M
19 71 MesP ofZ20
32% 23 MesP dTIJO
11% 7 Muebi 1.14*
22 14% MesteM JO
11% 12% MGM 1
15% J% Metrarn JO
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13 1363 m. 17V. I9%+
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10 1973 3*%-- 49% 72 - 4%
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1
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S
9
TREASURY. BONDS
SaMIfi . . _ Nat
Si AML High. Low. Last Chng
A3.CD.
UMTH5WSC
21I9U8 99JO .9930^
iter- American Dcyelopmcnt Bank
‘.12 W ' \fto
0 48 - IAm UHZ
25 95.16 W
sa "•
■fS - .14
a - m
WORLD BANK BONDS
94.0 tfITBk PMSS
■9.01ntBk IUN ,
fLUMflfc sue
U Inttfc 5ftsl3
fi.tatntsk Mrr
to mrak foa
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30 74A TU 7U - 3
I? 96 « «
IS 8L17 M.0 M.T7 +JJ7
it TM *TM tin
13 77.0 Hi 77.14'+ A
2 n »_ 7i +t
N. Y. Stock Exchange Bonds
WEEK ENDED JULY .25, 1975
W5
MBlUm
Salas In im
MiflB Mth. Low. Last. Ota*.
1975
High. Low.
Safesln Nit
S1ML HMh Low. List. Omff.
Corporation
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20 101* TOO* Wl*+.l
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4 96 95% 95%- *
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11 88% ff - 17 - 1*
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2 0 40 tO + *
25 SIV^ 81*. 81*+ 2*
1 75 75 75 -1
* 77* 79 77%+ %
9 79% 79% 79*- 2*
15 56* 56 54 -3
57 40* 60 60 - .*
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54 100% TOO* 100*+ *
35 M0* 100 M0 - %
5 92* 92* 92*- *
42 47* 45* 47*+ 2*
31. 87% 87 ff - %
S 95* 95* 95*- 1*
9 99 98% 98%- %
1 V* 00% 10* + 1*
22 93* 9Sh 92*- 1%
'll 97% 97% 97%
29 65 65 65
. 83 M4* TOW tM%- *
121 97* 94% 97*- %
T M)%- M0 Mr%- *
45 W0 99* 99*
17' *7% 86% 86% - t%
50 100*108% 108% + *
7 14* 84* 84*+. *
10 98* 98% 98%....,.
98% 92 OuqLt 8%32QOO
183% W8- DuanLi «%*74
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63 51* EGAG CV3V07
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92* 72 EnotM cv5%97
94% ff * Emit Gaa 906
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24 32* vlETlf 6WI5T
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180 95* Eswk 9%2BQ0
94 90 Esfrltot 12*94
61* . 48% Extwl. CV6%9S
5S%. 28*Evm.CV6%94.
15% 7S* Exxon 6*s9t
11% 72* ETOtqn 607
MSVk 99 ExxnPM* 9o84
:U4 . 45* 59 60-4*
.114 39*. 3** 39%+ %
■TO-40.. 38* 38%- 1%
• i ff . 62 ff - 1
T» W1 93 93*- 7
’W 96% . 95* «*+ .%
.l£L.7ffk JB* 70*- 7*
6 71 71 71 + l
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■14 .90* « 90 - *
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' 7 '24* 24*. 34*
.36 37* 14%. 14% r 1%
MM M 16 - %
17 98* 96* «%....
3 94 94 94 +1
13 61 tO 0-1
34 54% 54 54 - *
71 82% ff ll%+ %
MS 77% 75* 77 + »
191 Ml* ICO* 101%- *
51% a Fatreh cv4*»2, ' 66 58% 4m 40%- 1%
S3 55* FamlyRh 501. . ; 5. 58%- 5m 51%
-42* 22 FamFIn 4%s90 » 41* 41% 41*+ %
59 40 Farm evSxW- • n -53 -SO* S3
44* '50% FeddK 1*894.. ?*;*..«*. M 64*+ %
44 31* Fedderx CvSdK 71 43 . & 42-1
TOT% 79 FdNMtCV4%96
130 » F«s»ae evSftff.
99 92* FedOSfr PUS
80 48* Flbrbd cv4%9t
M2* 97% FTrwi M*0O
HH% 99% FIrestn* 8*03
94% M FxfBXSvx 6%79
94. 89 FsKHCn 6%80
95* 91% FxttWCD 6%7t
M3% MO FstlntBn 9%99
M3* 97 FxtJntBac 9X83
Ml* 97% FstNBos 802
94% 90% FUN Box 7601
95 87% FxfNBas 6%80
94 0 FdNBes 6*79
95 0 TsINStB 74x79
.0 m « FxrPen cv7W2
W<% M0 Fltsec 10VSS99
■2 ■ 40* FslUnR CVTsff
14 - 74% FdVfllC 8*94 -
75* am FTxchb cV+%97
83 67 -FbhFd cv>6*94
67 52% FiadV c WW
Iff M0 FtaPEI M%xtl
107% TOO* FlaPLt 9*04
HD* 9m Fla Pld 8%XS2
TO 96% FtoPwU V%80
64 57 FMC cv4%02
■74* 60 FoocFair 4X79
106 - 99* Ford Mt 9%04
m 93 Ford Mf I%s90
95 89* FordMt 7.85x94
MOW 96* FordMt 7AB0Q
Ml* 98* Ford Mt37%s7?
97* 93 FordMt 6%x79
FordCrd 10*94
76 58
73* 63
74* ff.
72* 57
0* 53
68 57
63 49
65 45
-56
60'
A- -* ' .
A* Y ^
' 64 CffCahF 8*81
60 Caosrw 12*90
42* ConPad 4SPCTD
Iff Carter 9*2000
74 CaroPwLi 7%s
AS* CaroTT B.KW3
83* CerTT. 7*82001
69 -CarTT CVS%88.
59% Carter ev5%ff
12% viCariti 40 It
51 Caw 5*00
85 Case 3*878
. 65 CastCk CTSW4
97* CaftfpT 0*599
% CattfT 3M09
WO CeWfOT 1*02
, 82* CfftfT 6*02
, 97* C61T cv5*2D00
72% CateT 5J602
, 92* CaHrTr 5877
51% CCCO CV4J50S
ff* caisoes n«n
«% Cdanes-STOH
- 40 CenGa.405
. ao* CMTebffi «M
40 - Cessna cv3%92
62% Champ. cv**»4
i 95%
5 95*
Z 76*
22 64%
a.*
1 58*
56 81*
7 92*
15-91%
336 U
178 51 ff
3W 83% 80
54 45% 44.
WTO Iff
47 II 79
50*+ 1*
80*- Vk
45 - %
Iff - !■
81 + .*
22 89 ff*. 87*- %
35 17% 87% 87*- %■
24 76 75* 75*- *
45 65 - %
46% 55 +14
57 57 - 2%
0.0+2%
73* 74 * T
17 66
14 SS
4 60
s e
111 74%
18 WO* 99* 99*- 1*
14 TO - ff* W0 + %
140 wo* we% MG*. %
5 86. 86 86 <- %
572 106* W*_M«- 7%
11 74* 73% .73%- 2%
53 94* 93% «%+ *
- 5 63% 63% 63%
44 54 53’ 53*- 1%.
* 9* ysb
to 43 - JO. 4) , M ,„
24 84* 84 84*+ %
n w 7i -7i ;
41 31- CenAIr cv3*92
MO* 92- OadCan 8*00
78* 76 .CoffCm 5*05
TO. 98* ContlOCp M09
' 95 OTt-CMfHCb 6409
64% ff ConllRH 7%s79.
■27. 13 -GontMt. CU6%tD
ns 9fffe.CBirty.%rt9
89% .ao .Cdnion nStP
Iff; 99% CDBfTCal 1002
Iff ! WO Conftd 10*83
TO . 99% C0nt T0 9%s75
TO 50 CoooLc»7%91
4H6 29% CpOPL CM*92
Iff- M* CcowStt. cv5e79
to 77 - Gom Pd 4*03
IM Ml- CbmoG. 8ASU0
93* ■ - CcmgGf 7W0S
ff. 67%. Grand Co. 703
39% 66% Crane Co 7IM
IS* 74 OaheCo 6*02’
205 181% Crane. crS03
WT* .99%^r#eSlF W%ff
TV* 54 end CVSVtaO
W9%: 99* CFbckN.1004
74% 56 -OWN «5%ff
Ml* 97% OYmZai 9%05
TO* 93 OwnZ 8810000
•7m 72 qvdhb 6*02 :
8i* 47 aiHln cv4%77
-0% SO ■ Dayoo. CVWA96
62* 43%iDaY» evfisM
-Ml 92% DavMff 9K05 '
106* TO DavfPLt WMl
63 . 52% DayhlPU 304
78% 72* Oetnco A&stt
TO* 99% DeereO*. 0%aZS
m* 99%:Daere£r.t%02
■UK :*' vtDefl-W 5s73f
182% Iff Del[HPU.9%03
68%. ff* DrfmPU6%s97
80% TWDNMocvSUM
61 60* DARG 4*S20I8
112 W0 OetEd t2%s82 .
IN* -W0 OCtEd 17*579
Ik* 75 DetEd9*WMAA
■it a DetE 9.15X2000
IT 69* -Det E(8S 9j99
87* 68 OcfE 8u 1512000
78 60 : OctEdb IVtaff
71% 40 0060 * TVjsflJ
71* 53* OatEdb '7%s01
99* 94 ME0S 7U6
,64 . 50 DetEd 6AO08
WT 48 MEdbATO
r - n* DefEd 3 %xh
45 qetE«r3%*« .
ff synoetEd 2%02.
ff 77 ofamSha Pts4
SO . 45% DIGtar CV5W3
NOW 23 WUnofi cv9%99
58* 46 KHiMflli »5*M
64% 48 Wverln S04s91
56 39 OfvrM CVS*93
M 81 Doug Aire 5878
WO* 95% DOW 8.902000'
W% 95 DON 8*82000 *
, 99% 95 DOWOI 8*05
95* IS DOWOI 7-75x99
85* 2% DONdt 6-7ta9t
-73 . 6£* DOWOI 4JS0T
57 49* DPF 05*817
TO 97 DrwtrW
w* OSW-DKSKT A6»0S
TO* 75* ouPcnt- i.<SaM
94* 99 dimwit W _.
113* Iff DufcaP'* U*79
M2*92DUkePwW04
M B. osliepw «o»
> *KD0WPM/8*xO
85* 72%-DuteR* TWaBJ
12. 67VLOefcjPw-7%t02
«%. » DufceP AJffffl
jdS 'SW 22* 32*- % 3^ 19- D£(ap CVS^94 . .153 35
35 94 9?* 93%-.*
■'us si" so so: - 1%
460 49% 48* 49*+ 1-
1 73 7 3 7X ♦ ■*
0 67* 66* 67*+ 2*
217 81 71 It - VU
It* 78* 75% 75V- 2%
MB 72' - 70% 70*- 1*
85 68 67 67%+ %
ff 67% 65* 65*- 1%
56 67*- 66 66%.+ %
45 58 55* $7%+ ( %
M'S. 53* 53*--. Ifc.
42 50 J51 > , %
74 36 - 0% 4K&+ *-
66 52 ' 50* 51*+ J%
5 50% 50* 50%. a;..*
A 47% 46* 46*- 2%
22 47* -4*% 46% - *
42 54 52* 52*- 1*
25 50* 50* SO*- %
7 51. - 50% 51 .......
1 57% 52% 57*- 2*
44 63 . 63 63
12 55* S3* 53*- 2
7- 52* 52% S2%- •%
21 60* 59* 59*- I*
26 90 89* 90 .- *
10 ff ff ff - J
5 70 70 ».+ -*
412 Iff 99% 99%+' %
10 180% 99* W0*+' %
10 93*- 92*
5 85*. 85% J5%
W. 80% 80% 80% - 2%
20 -73% 73% 73%.
9 79% 79% 79% - 2*
• 5 .34 .74 74 -- l-
2- ff* ao* am- va
20 71 70 -,7J + I
10 73* 73* 73*- 3*
1 69* 49* 68*--*
72 w - wr M3 - T-
77 106* 104% 105% + %
3 100*.W0* MQ*+ *
7 83... 82% 82%
0 31 ■: 87 81 .+ 2
51 75% -72% 74% - %
15 71 '71 .71 - 2*
’ 6 74 ’. 7?* 73*- .*
10 72 . 72 . 72
30 6B if* 66*- 1*
5 65* 65* 65*+ *
5 60% 40% 60%- %
M 65 *S 65 .+ 6*
V 53%: ** 53*+ 3 .
15 60 .55% 55*+ 1
170 39% 30* 30 —1
25 96 • 9*4- 96 ■ - A4
1 74* 96* 76*+ *
24V TOO ,99* WO + %
22 IS*. 9M fffc- %
95 52* 52- 52 ......
iff '22 .-a* 72 +: %
'55W2*10t*m*+ %
. ■» M%"M% S4%- 3%
12.1B4 '.TOO Iff- 4%
to wm to%ws%- %
32: W0 99%. 99% - %
23 <0%. ff ■ 59.
. 30 38 36 *-ff
11 Ml* W0 “TOO* - 2%
M 76-. 96 »
29. TO TO TO * 1
. 10 90 - 90 90 - a*
.9 76* '75* 75*- 1.
25 75*. 71% 7H4- 3%
5ff.80.ff
2.193 TO 1*3 -7. -
. -4 101 "Wl. Ml .+ 1
- 1 70*. 70* 70%*- *
220 Iff* 99% 100%+ 1*
201'- 74% -71* 74%+2%:
15 Ml* Ml • MTV?+ %
31- 97* 96* 97*+ 1*
2 78* 78* »*■+ *
76 84%
98 65 - 45 ’ 65
.» 57 50: .57 + Mb
JJ 100* 100* M0*
M7 104 M3% Mi + *
6 60*’ 60* 40*- 2
38 77%' » . 76 - 2?
27W5-» MO Iff '.- '.*
si tow i to* wo%- m
a 10* H* H*- *
15 M2 -102 TO
ao o a +t*
66 79*- 75 ’ 75 - 4%
16 40*. 60* 60*
157 111 MOW 111 - %
179 W9 WOK 109, + *
37 »• ’88 ,ff-T%
32 84%'.;i3 . ff' -1%
5 82* 82% -82*+ •%
s k .w n_ — tvi
35 76. 73W-76-: +- %
2 riff, iff . iff--. 7 ,
JO-6W6 49% 69%+ -tt
152 99 98* %*- *
ff 62 41%. 62 +2*
35 60* 99% 59*- 1
it’ 95% ■ is
4T 75% ' 75)6 75%,......
13 63 63 .. 0 -*. %
. 1 13% 81% 83%— %
J12 57* 56 56 - 1*
*32 WOW- 98* W*- 1*
27 57 56% 57.
■ 167 '64 62 62% - l*
6 SO 49 49- - I:
1 OK 0K 88%+ %
76 101% '99* 99*i 2 .
46 100% 101% M2%+. 2%
15 98. tf V - *
.5 92 92* « - 2.-
II- .15 82 12 - -3*
1 73- 73 73 .
0 57 56% S7
5 HI* Wl* TO1*+ *
25 W0* W0* 100*+ *
135 98* 98* 98%.*..:
579 MOW.IOO W0%- *
432 TW* M9W.1 MW,....'.
05 MO 96% , 99*+ *
125 97% 95 » 1*
22 OS l» IS +H
-as -82’ SOW 82 -+.1*
IS TV* 77* 7Mi+ %
5- 94% 94% 9A+ %
108 103
107 M3
HD 97
MOW 95
Ml
97
TO
95
107%
■ffV -83*- -79* 80 - 3%
..7.125 uo 12S +3.
' M «■ 95 -95 — *
70 78. 76* 76*- 2%
36 Ml* Ml 101 - *
50 Wl* »0* 101*+ 1
5 93* 93* 93*
M 92% .92 92 + %
. 32 94* 94* 94*
26 102% Wl* W2%+ 2%
84 TO Ml M1W+ 1%
79 99* 99 99 - *
31 9S%- 94* 94W- %
109 92* 91% 92*+ %
38 95 94* 95 + ■ %
5 93 93 . 93 - 2 .
Iff 62% 61* 42 - .%
52 101% HI Ml*-. %
4 80 » H - 1%
4 82* SO ff - 4.
M 47 67 67—4
5 83 83 83 + .1
12 64 62% 62*- I*
297 W5% 104* W4%- *
368 101% 101 TOT Vi- %
149 181* 100* Wl
58 M0* M0 M0 - *
149 44 . 61 -61 - T*
31 73 72* 72*- *
48 M3 102% TO + *
5 76 96 96 - 1*
5 95 95 95 + 5- •
82 98% 98 98* + %
142 99% 98* 9BH+ *
20 94% 94* 94% — *
M 186 106 106 + *
FordCrd 9%Xlt ; ■■ in 104% M4% 104% + %
FordCrd 9*s9S
FdrdC-ffMMp
93* FordC *%90NO
87* FordCrd A7s99
97% FordCrd S*x83
80% FordCrd S*s9l
99* FordCrd 8%x76
103* 96 FordCrd 8*5*2 ,
97 78* FordCrd 7%s93
87% 10 FordCrd 7*01
99* 93* FordCrd 7%x79
97 91 FordCrd 75ff
tm 93% FordCrd 6%s»
71* 60* SordCr cv4%98
66% 56* FordCr cv4*9d
73% 61 FOMCK CV604
66 52 Fruehf CV5VW4
105% 99 FruehF 9.1503
99* 93 FfuehF 7J0x78
93* 8S FruehRn 7x79
72 'SS Fuoua 9*08
[.61 50 Fuqualnd 7X88
32 21% GACCp CV5%M
99% 81 GAC PCr 12x75
79*- 6Hfi GAC PCr 11x77
78 . O GnATr cvSW99
103* 97 GenEfcc I*s04
97. - 17* GanEiec 7*x96
98 93% GenElec 6Vb79
7m 72* GehElec 5J02
Ml 94 GenElec 3*s76
TO 100 GnEICr 8%02
TO 99 GnEICr 8ASs84
TO 99* GfCIGr L6sSS
1103* 100 -GnEICr -8*s74
TO* H0% GoEKr L401
MOW 95% GnEICr 7Vta7B
Mm 92* GenEICre 7X80
97* 92% GnEICr. 7X79*
105% Iff GenFdx. 8%0O'
M0* 94*G«Fdx Ata8*
77 94 GenFdx 3%x76
9 9% ff- G Hexf evils#*
57 .53* GcnHost 7x94
55 40 GenHost 60Of
59 44 G Host <v5xff ■
57% 47 .Gemmt £vS02
67% 48% Gen Ira CWVUS
103* 92% GenM/ll S%95
W2* 96 GMotAc 1%x99
■ 101 GMOtAC 8*879
M3% Iff GMotAc L7XS3
97 87* GnMntACC M3
N 10 GMot AC7Vtaff
■8W -29 GMOtAC 7*02
■85 *75% GMOtAC 6*08
98* . 91* GnMotAoc 507 ~
<8% 82% GnMotAoc 5x80
87* 82* GnMotAoc. 501
». 6** GMotAc 4%xi7
I) 76% GMotAc 4*02
r* 75% GMotAc 4%xl3
76 68% GMfltAC 4*185
■90 .81% GnMotAoc 4l79
99* 96* GMotAc 3*05
30 M0 Iff MO - 1.
2 98% 98% 98%..:...
31 97 96 96 + *
10 92* 92* 92*- *
4] Ml M0 Ml
48 91 90 90 - %
116 Wl% 100* 101 - %
66 99* 99 99%+ %
16 88 £8 81 + 3*
10 85 85 « ......
11 97* 97 97 + *
28 94* 94* 94*
92 96* 95% 95%+ *
229 69% 67% 67*- 2-
11 -63* 63* 63*- ■*
94 71 70 70
119 59 57* SO - 1%
40 MO* 99 99 -2
8 97* 96 97*- *
16 93* 91* 93*+ 1*
104 70% 69% 69%- *
8 60 . 59% 60 + W
92 30* .29 29
106 94* 94 94*
113 73* 72 73 - *
99. 74 72* 73 - 1.
77 Ml* 99% Ml
43 95 91% 93%+ %
.111 95* 94 95* + %
II 77 H 77
127 97 17^2 97 97
46 101* 100* 101%- *
217 Iff* 99- W0 %
63 100* MO 100%- %
.65 101 W0* MO*-. *
58 MOW 100* 100*- %
22 98% 97*. 97*+- V«
96 94% 93* 93*- 1%
5 97* 97* 97*+ 2*
26 Ml* Ml % 107%- %
B 98 96% 96*+ %
10 96% 96% 96*- %
362 99W 95 97 + 2*
43 57 55% 56*+ 1
J. 50 50 ■ SO
79 St- SO » +T
. 75 57* 55% 55% - -2%
23 67% 67* 67%;.....
6 99% 99% 99% - 1*
54 99* 9m- 99%+ *
89 102% 101 -TO -. *
TO 101% 100* 101%-- %
46 92* 91% ft
* 85 85 IS
55 15% 85 .15%
81 11% 80% 80%+ %
221 98* 94% 94*-. W
151 87% 16*. 86%
26 85 84 44' - 1*
« 74 72* 71 + 1.
67 am 79* 79*- %
NT 39 . 78%. 71*- *
-17 74% 72% 72% - %
126 87*. 17* 87%
■ 197S
High. LOW-
Salesin _Net
31XOL High. Low. Last, Qwg.
1» TO (UPowWKxM
111 101 IndBdlT ttlV4
96 86% liNSalfT 8*11
MS* 99% IndMICh 10*82
94 18% IndNatl 7X001
TO* 101 IIMRd 8*05
93% s|* Ingfld L0SsO4
too* 94% inmdsn t%s97
Mi* 94% miandSt 8*05
0% 6Z%.lnfand5f a%s87
97%. 79 Ins! Ico cvf*99
50* 25 Instftlnv 7%M
TOH 95 IntHarv 9x64
96* 90 IntHarv 8%M
75 68 1 j& IntHarv 6W98
66% 62 IntHar 44001
M3* 100 InHarC 9.15*82
Wl% W* inmarCr W4I
83* 73 .intHafCr 7%93
1-84* 71 IntHarCr 7*94
41. 76 UitHarC 4*01,
124* 86 lAtMft, CV401
S3 71* IntNIde 64Ss93
102* 95* hit Pao 84505
tS 59 IntPap CV4W96
53% 45 IntSllv CVS03
709% 101% HlfTT 1MK
HJ7 .Mlft.IrmT 700000
wm ho -mar 9*se
90* 90 IntTT L9O05
M9 101* IntTT 8%s2000
WHi 99% IntTT 140x75 '
58 4) IpcoH CVSW89
02 58* rteJCo cv*s»
■71% SO* IWCD 0,7X95
97* 94 ' JorC PL Z%SM-
1M 75* JknW cvSTOI
90 82% JohltsM*745l84
Ml* 93% JonaLau 9%a9S
97* 77 'Jones Lau 408
67* 5* JaneLau 6*04
0 74* KanaMlI 9*00
-B9* SS* Kernel 7%S01
SO SPA KentvCen 4x87
23 106% H6W M6W- 1*
11 107* 107 107 - 1%
2 93 93 9* + %
63 102* 102 102%+ %
10 91 91 91
26 M2* Wl M»- *
10 92* 92%. 92*- Vh
20 98*. 98 98 -.2- ■
21 M0* 99* 99*- -*
7 68* 48* <N*+ *
U 96 ■ 96 - W v.-..
42 50* 50 50*+ 3
43 W 97 98 +1
25 93 92* '97*- :■*
» 72* 72* 72*+ *
34 64 63% 63H-TW
71 102% Ml*. 101% - %
65 WFW.101 V. 101%
10 79* '78* 78*+ *
»' 79* 75 75 - 4*
14 8m ff _ 80*+ *
134 W4* 96* 96*- 4%
7 12 82-
19 MO* 99% TO.-+ *
36 O - AS* 65*- 1*
13 S3* S3* 53*+ T%
•93.109*-lom-W7*- 1*
.99 102% 101* Ml*- %
332 101% TO I00W- W
40 94% '94* 94*+ *
667 M7 101*182 -4W
M WO no HO -1-16
21 56 55. SS - *
122 80 75 76 - 4%
49 70* 65 : 65 -.4
S 97* ff* 97*+ •*
131 110 Ml *'109%- n
W 90 90 90 + 7*
40 99* 98 . 98
1 97* 97* 97* +17
20 67 65 67 +3*
II ff
9 88
4 56W
SS 88 + 3*
87% S7%- %
56% 56% - 1%
1975
Salesin Net I 1975
SUM HtBh. tew. Laxt Chno.l HW vlow.
Sikiifl Nrt
5UD0. High. Low. Last Clmo.
92 82 KantPWTlUff
99% 97* Kerr«oG 8x83
115% 88* KrBOO CV6X99
104* to ’ Kreperfftan
93* 8S* Kroeer BJ0B
86* 78% LearSbfl 1806
• 9* S vILefrV StGOf
» 8* WLahV 5»F03f
» "4 VlUV 4*SSDf
9* 4 VlLehV 4SABX
.10 Pk vjLahv isoor
20* 19 VlLohVT 509f
SOW 71- LkMMyer 6692
W0 89% Litton «%S»
■45* 35 Lttkncv3*s87
36* W LMIlmr«W02
44 W 28* Locfeh cv4%s92
66 51* Lom 6*493
59* 42 LXtnN 05*91
N» no* LxnSG WW2000
TO 99 LcneSG 9%X»
71 51* LonSIn 05*93
-72 60% LpneSIn 48taff
MS* MO LongtsLt 9W82
WO* WOW LnoglxU 9%83
LmglU 81475
4 913 93 93 ...
94 99% 99 99
296 TO W? 109% - 2%
K 707* M2 M2*- %
10 91 91 91 .....
tt 84 82 84 +2
3 f* m m.....
-4 9% 9% 9%
1 7* 7* 7*+ 1%
-30 9W 9* ■ 9W+. Hh
22 10 8% 10 ...
Iff 20' 20 + %
2 76* 76* 76*- I
176 99 98 90 -1
31 45 45 45 + -*
Iff ff 34 35 +1.
3» 43* 42* 42*- ■%
227 63* 61 62% - %
21 59 38 58 - 1-
115 N4K 104 W + ■*
21 TO 181 701 ..
62 73 '71* 72 - U
5.72' 72 72 + 2-
42 KM 102* TO - 1*
252 HO* WOW WO*....
101 99 . s
1499 1>W 79 13-16 99 13-16-1-16
96* 91% LongILt 3*76
64% 56% urtllrd 6*s»
62* 53% LorfUrd 4*06 ■
104*. 98 LCuGE 9W2D0 O'
96% 87% LouGE 8%a01
78* 72% Loutish 7*03 .
39* ff LoNSHdffOF
184 100W LTV CP 7*877
96% 89*LTVGo5*S»
25 96* 95% 95%+ 1*
10 64* 64* 64*w,...
14 42* 62 . 62*+ *
M IDO WO MO. % n
3 8V* 89* 89%+ *
7 32* 72% 72% — *
7 36 36 36 . - Z*
148 139 MO nO - 9%
4 95% 95% 95%
49% 39* LTV CPRM 430 49%* WWW 47*- 1%
WS TO L«S cv6W2M 50 105 TO -TO ...
95* 85 LvkY 110000 60 93 91* 91*- 1*
71 55* Lvky.7*04Oid 150 66* 66* 66*-. *
69* 56* Lyk 7*0NbWW 50 66* 65*. 65*- %
MLN.O.P.
61 U M+cDon cv6x87
99* «S%AAa0LF
97 86 MftdcF 9*s9D
Iff 95 6*adcF IVtaff
-16 78% MeckT S%*«
50 ao Maxfee cv4W92
50* 42* Macmill cv4s92
95%. 89 ■ MacvCr fc*2
99% 95 MacvCr 7%77
78 69 Ml CVP-4W
74 S3 *XOW«5x92
75 a Macvcv4*0O
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SO 4
1
2
91*
90* 90*-
ft
5 98 98 98
4 77* 77% 77%+ TW
2 73* 73* 73%- *
4 72 71% 72 + 1%
•ff 76% MataeC 5VU»
97* 82* MaYtdcP 9.WB
99 92*M»Ynk 7*576
Ml 99% MfrxHan 8*12
98% 90* MfrsHaa 7X01
HO* 99%.MtraHTr 8*85
77* 65% Marcor 6*08
77 57 Marcor cvffK
'39 71* MarmM TWO
77* 65 MartM CV66M
49* 58* MdCup CVS%84
65 40 MassM CM6W91
« ff MayDStCT 9Sff*
TO* 99* MavOCr fftaff.
42* 28 McOor 7%0S
41* 27* McCror 7%07
■46* 26* McCror 7*04
42* 28 McCror 7*M>
42* 26% McCro cv«*n
93 33 McCror 5*Sff
SO* 29 MsCrervan
Wl HO McDonald 90S
66* 48* MCDD CV6M91
53 47% McGM CV3W92
104 NO* Mattel 10X89
H» X7% Mellon 7.1x82
76 50 Me!vS ev4*96
18% 97% Merck 7*s8S
80* 79W.MGM 10x93
80- 78* MGM IBM
>6* 78V. MGM 9X92
98 52 -MGM cv5xff
■83* 56 MGIC8Kstt
57 40 MGIC CV503
93 IB AVchBT 7%sl1
97 92* MIchBT 6W08
187 101* MkhCG 10902
TO TO* AUfiflWI WttH
94* 85 Mkh Wls 8*93'
17* 35* tferdt 70*2000
•57* 44 . MMdMts 800 .
71* S5 MIlLlb CWSUM.
W HB* MlnMM 8X5x05
T03* ff* MlhMM 8XB85-
W 85* MbsRvCp 804
MS* TO* MbftCp CVB95. .
Iff 94* AAbHMTr 9%90
1% 6% MKT lncSW33C
•38 30 MdKBtlT 4tff
47* 39* MoPac 500457
46* 3m NtaP 4*00201.
47 38% MoP 4%0O3Of
56 52 MoPOC 4*00
45* 41 MoPa 4*0005 .
101% 93% MObilAl 8L4SXQS
93 81 MobAOIl 7%x01
3 82* 82* 82*- Wh
2 90* ff* 90*+ *
5 99 99 99 ......
277 MOW TOO TO*- *
TO 95% 95* 95% - a
35100* 99* 99*.-...
189 76* 75 35*+ *
372 35* 73* 74 —1-
5 78* - 3>* 78*^
188 77* 74* 74% - 3%
21 61* 61*. 61*+ *
91 62* 60* 60*- 1*
7 96* 96* 96*+ *
22 Wl TO* W*« 4k
.508 40* 39 39*- *.
92 40* 39 39 — 1*
174 39* 38* 39 - 1
33 41*. 41* 41*- «f
4 36* 36*. 36%+ *
36 92 ff 91*+- *
* SO 50 50 M...
ID wo* no* wo*- *
233,62 S94 k 59% - 3*
21 53 52* 53* —
601 102% WO* U2 +-1
13 97* 96% 96% - 1%
82 76 73 73*-.*
462 98* 97% 98*+ *
34 80* 79% »*+•■*
30 ff 39 79
1 8S% 85* 85*- *
. 31 ff . 89* 90 - 7*
56 80* 71*. 71*- 1*
246 S 52* 52*- 2.
46 87 tt 86 -1
24 95 94* W%- &
•U MS WS 16 mm.
28 HO* 102* Vm* *
10 90* 90% 90*- *
a *5 84 14 +1.
a 46* 46 46*+ 2*
W to 65 67*—. %
2B 101% Iff Iff - 1.
153 Wl* M0* TO*- 1*
13 VPA 93% n%- %
2SB IBS* 102* TO*- 2-
23 Iff 96 MO + '•*
1 9 9 9- , M . M
21 37% ff* S%- 2%
50 42% 42* 4Z&+ %
9 42% 42* 4ZW+ 1*
26 41% 41% 41%+- *
3? 55% 55* 55%.*...
40 44 43* 43*- *
10 96% 96%. 96%- 1
53 871ft 86% 87%— 1%
Continued on Page 14
Chicago Board Options Exchange
WEEK ENDED JULY; 2S, 1975
sum Dm l
(MM InL Hfifc Low Laxt ChO. One { OpNob
(MW lot HM taw Last Ota. dan option
SabtOgno I
(100x1 10-HWiLneUxtCte.aatn
A ET» Aug IS .... 56 MS 5% 4% 4%- * 19%
A E P AU02D .. 875 10054 % 5-16 %- 3-16 19%
A. E P NovlS .... 25 213 5% 4% 4%- % 19%
A E P Nova .. 718 9730 U-16 -13-16. %- % 19%
A E P Feb 15 .... 52 318 • 5% 4% 4%- * 19%
A E P FettB 672 S584 1*1 G161 5-16- 3-16 19%
a
Alcoa MOS
Alcoa jouo
Alcnn Jut45
Alcoa JulSO
Alcoa OcQS
A lew 0040
Alcoa 0045
Alcoa 0030
Alcoa Jan45
Alcoa J4R50 ... 13
Am Has Aug30 .. .36
Am Hos Auoff ..* 107
Am Has Nowff .. 12
Am Has Nov35 .. 84
Am Has Fetus .. II
Am Tel JuMS .... 650
22 11% 10% trn-
86 6* Pm 5%-
... 402 - 3» 3% % W-
. 21 •' 742 1-16 T-M T-76
... 42 114 12% 11 11
... M2 199.7% 6% 7%-
... 1C 01 3Tt 2% 2%-
129 02 1 15-16 7U 7%-
17 83 5* 3W 5- -
166 J>. 3 3* +
43 3% 2 2 -
342 W * 9-T4-
17 4% 4 4 -
236 2 . 1* 1%-
40 3 2W 2%.
45*
%' 45*
% 45*
.... 45*.
.... 4S*
% 45*
% 45*
U 45*
* 45*
% 45*
1 31*
* 31*
W 31%
* 31*
31*
(tic Cite TIL -rate _ 9 /try,
Am Tel Jut 50 ... 2509 761511-16 1-16 T-M- 7-M 48%
Am Tri 0045 .. 163 701 5% 4* 4%- 1% 48%
Am Tei 0050 .. 1203 8545 5*13-16 1%- 7-16 48%
TO* 96% GMolCP S*o05
Ml* 97% G6MCP 8X585
0 81* GMotCP 3WS79
,W9 ' " 91 • GenPU 1OW0ff
IMA 98 GTCal 9*0000
96 ff* GTCal fftaM
tor 98 GenT EI 9*05
M2% 91 - GanTEI-9%09
WO* WO GenT El 8%s76
85*. 78. GenT El 6W01
84' .64% GflTIEr.cvM9A-
«■ 53*-Gnne- evsm
61% 41* G*Tel CV40OT
91* » . GWatwic 8%g96
98 IM Gcnesco 9WS76
113* 106 Gpc CV6W3000
121 , 85% GaPac cv5%94
M2* 73% -GaPac CvSWfi
107* 98. GaPow 11x79;
88 70 GaPow 8*2000
tt 0. GaPow MMN
79 64%' GaPow 8*2001
76 <1* GaPow. 7*2003
73% 63% GfPOW 780001
71% 40. GOPW 7*8X0+
72* 60% GaPta 7*02Jhr
71* St GaPow 780001
5- 46% .GMdL CV4807:
HMW 99% .6oodTOh 9%Stt
.0 «' . Goo00i O%04
76* ASW Geodrlch 707
.71. 64 - Goockch 4%05
Iff* 92 Goodyr L60S8S
■6 78* Goodyr 7X907
93* 91 GOlitd 9VA0S •
W«* TOk Grace CV6*06
67. 58% Grace Cv4%0O
7 % ■ 57 Granlt CVXtW
41 23. Grant 48*07.
28% %: Grant cv*%9+,
41 20% Grant cwbff
97 9I*GtHoRV 4*76;
'67% 6ffk GINRv 28Astt
66 59* GtWXtUnlt 6x87
63- 54* GGIant cv4%92
M 71* Gravb ch 6*TC
5m- 25 Grot ter 9*01
35* IV* GraHer <v4%87
MS 70 ■ Gnanm cvflfff
99- 42 .Grwn cv4%02
TO Ml* GIN S 10x2000
37% ff GuardMt 7*79
0. 40* GultMO 9S15A
49- 39 -GuMM0 5iS6f
te* 73* GuPMO 386x00
TO ,0*. GutfOII.B*SS5. .
0 54 .GumnvMiA -
0. 06. Gulf ttrt MB'S * .63 <6
70 3. GuHWtlnd 600 ' “
C 57* GMWn C9S9M
HI* ASKGWWn otfW87-
Ml 72- >G61W cv5W87A
79% 79% GWWlnt cySs«
169913X2 99*99 0X2+1-32
BUM 99*- 99% - 1%
285 99* %W 99% - %
53 87% 87 87 - %
71 TO -TOM 104 - *
52 101% Iff 101%+ 1%
12 96 95* 95* + *
•0 MO*- 99% MO*
- 74 99% 95% 99%+ l
72 MT% Iff* 101*- Afc
■5. 79 .’79 -79 — ' *
279 82* 77* ff —4%
110- 66. .64 64 - VA
114 59. .58 SI - 2-
1109% -08% 89%+ %
90 96% 95% 96 -. W
77 11286 111 111*- 1.
• 186 115- lO* 113*- 4*
■ 252 M2 - 99% 99*- 2%
411 104%' Iff* "Wl*- 2*
43. 84 "82% C86- 2-
at 80%; '78 79 + •%
64 77*. 74 -24 - 1*'
11 75%. 74%. 706- 1*
38 73 ..72- 72%-. %
27.70-j 09% 44%+ 1%
J -7?% 71% 71%+ 786
70*- 64* 70*+ 186
10 S4%- 54*. 54*+ 2*
72 1 0286 T 02 102*- %
' 13 06 ’ 85* 0S*+ *:
20 ;78W 74* ’76*4.3%;
11 72,.. 70.: 72 +.5- ;
25 94% 92. 94 -■!*:
20 O.. 83 83 - 1.
6 91 . 9T ■ 91 - 2
. 291 Wl* 97* 97*- S'
49 62* 62 C
■ 32 67W 67 67
59 41- 38* 38*- 2*
175 27% 27 - 27 - 86
.10 32. 31%. 31%
2 '96* 96% 96%.- *
• U 67* 66* 66*- 1.
• W. 65- -65 . 65 +4
. .5 6086999 WM+ 1%
154 06 - 04 84 - 1%
112 sm 57V6 58*+ %
- 0 36*34 34*+ 1.
92 Wl* 97 97 -4
M4 99 .. 94% 96*- I*
10 W1*.W1* un% - *
145 '36* 39 35 — 1*
10 0 0-4
1 20 -42 ■ 40%' 4086- 1%
15 75* 75% 75*+ 1%
87 98% 97* 98% .......
122-66". 63* *3 - - 1*
64 ' 64 - 1*
42 67 46 6686- 186
571 a 76 77 - 4-
392101 ' 97K- 90 -2
55 100* 97% 9786- 3%
2 79» 79% 79W- *
Am Tel Jan45 ..
Am Tei Janff ..
Ah R Jutff
Ah R JUI9B
AH r Odff ....
AH R Odff ....
Alt R OtfWO ....
AH R Janff ....
AH R JanTO ....
Avon Jutff ....
Avon Jut25 ....
Avon Jutff ....
Avon Jutff ....
Avon JdMO ....
Avon JuU5 ,
Avon Jutff
Avon Odff
Avon Odff
Avon 0d40.
Avon Odff
Avon Odff
Avon Janff '
Avon Janff
Baxter Auoff
Baxter Auoff
Baxter Novff
Baxter Novff.
Baxter Febff
Baxter Fefaff
Beth 5 Juiff .
Betti S Jutff .
Betti S. Jylff .
Betti S Jute) .
Beth $ Odff
77 353 6% 4% 4%- 1W 48%
7057 4622 2% ZW-2%- 3-16 48%
61 204 25% Wk 19% - 5 100*
311 471 M* 9% 10W- 5* WO*
11 180 27% 22 22% - 4 WO*
283 595 U 12% 13 - 4% 100*
391 1260 10% 5% 6*- 3* 100*
71 256 18* 15* 15*- 2* .100*
.121 469 12* 9% 9%- 3%. 100*
6 23 2686.26% ff%+ 1W 45*
15 50 21% 20 20*-. 3* 45*
97 91 1686 14* 15 - * 45*
292 '431 12* 9*- 9%- * 45*
971 506 7%. 4* 4%- 1* 45*
3572 1401' 286- * *- 186 45*
1954 3778 5-16 1-16 -T-16- 3-16 45*
24 .267 17 15* 15*- W 45*
125 650 tt* 11* 11*- % 45*
668 110' 9% 7%. 7%- 1% ff*
1460 3378 6* 4* 4%- * 45*
279 4114 3%. 2% 286- % 45*
298 1391 8* 614 6%-. * ff*
01 884 5% 4 4*- *'45*
315 503 2W 9-16 *- 1* 30*
311 9S1 11-16 * *- 7-16 38*
127 146 4* 2 . 2 - 2 38*
C 00 1*13-16 1 - 1* 3M
' T9 . 25 5* 3 3%- 2* 38%
.60 64 3* 1* 1%- 1* 3m
34 ff 11*. 8* 9 - 2* 33%
3U 356 6% 3 3*- 2% 33%
1551 1925 1% 1-16 1-16- 1* 33%
108 7005 1-16 V16 1*16 ....'33%
10 1093 7U 4W 4*- 2W 33%
Correction
Basalt* of last week's trailing on the Chicago
Board Options Exchange worn reported in cor-
rectly in Sunday’s issue of The Times' Business
and Finance section. The data wore actually
those for the week ended July 11.
MHU 99* HUD*. 9%TO0
wm 99 %. Ha worm own
96 lAk Haitfbrf.7.f505
65* 52% HamPa.cvSsft
96 ~ » Harrb 7209)
M2* TO Harsco 9*2000
87 • 7T -HaenEl L2s01
...a ao HehaHJ nurr
Ml* 91* HdtorW WxO?
59. 80* HeUef* 9*01
9 f • 85% HdterW 7%s«
tn 70 "HeDerW 7*393
Ol Iff* HdmrP n**7
W3% k» Hercules <8683
112% »- Heroln'cv6%99
14* 51 Heubki cv4V07
45* 36 HtUsSp evSWM
72* 52% H(HhH cvSVWS
92* a HoemW cv5sM
95 13* Honmffefecw
TO* 97 HOOYF 94TO1
97 90 HonvwElr.7x78
-11* 64 HOBAHtl W599
57% 44* HdStlnt CTSV494
19% wo* HouseFh 9126 .
93% 90* HoUXFin 8*01 ' _ .
■6* <4* HOUXFln 7*595. ' ff IS* 85
84% SOM-HonFbl 4Sta8I - “' "
76* 72* HouxFIn 4*S84.'
91 85%-KouseFbi 4x78 -
■87 79 Houxttcv5*ff
W9* 96* HouNG 9.2505
63% 48%-Hmrnrt cv4*92
ft SO Human cvU89
5,102" WZ M2
70 Ml* 99% W1H+ 116
a 93% 93,. 93 .-I*.
2 62 ’ 42 0
• i.5 95* 95* 95*
7 lOtf - jOO 100 r 1%
5 '82 . 80% 80H+ *
7 84*. 83* 83*- *
W 99*. 99* 99*- %
, W 9T* ■ 91%. 91%+ 2
* 17 93 -9186.91%- .*
2 74* -74* 74*+ *
15 230 229 2ff ..,..1
30 Wl WO ■ WOW- 1*
294 107* 103 W - ' 4%
225 7886 76* 77*- 2%
3 44 44 . 48
57 72% 69* 69*- 2%
3 69* 89* 0*- 1*
6 90*' 90* 90*- 1*
'WTO. 102 TO
5 95% 95* 9516+ %
12 78* 77% 77% - %
ff SVi 57 57 ......
95 TO Ml* 101*- *
■ 25 W 92* 92*- *
as .- ‘86
40 S3 • O’ .0 -3
11 12% 72* 72% - 4 '
M # W « r 2
110 ■% 80 BO - *
*30101 J00% HI - 1*
<3 63 63% 63%
.26 « 67 67
LJK.L.
.33
uni 99* lO HA 9^5X95
ff% 87* IDaeRTd <xM
9m <4 - HUM 7%S2SD6
tNi 14%'JSBdiTd 3978
78 70* ID Bein' 28taO
MS% 99 aCwGll%99
33*- * \3 .71^IU.C«l 3%JaOG
4 ibo% wo* wm> %
27 92* 91* 91*7 »
52 im '86* 88%+ 1*
3 IT* *7*. 87*+ %-
9 78 77 . 77 - 1 - 1 Gan El Jan4S
5 103* 102* M2* Gan El Janff ...
Betti 5. Odff. ., 1225 3793 38# 1 11-16 1%- 1% 33%
917 4545 1W * %- 9-16 33%
201 -*% *W 3 3 ■'- 1* 33%
304 1796 2* 1 5-16 1%- % 33%
62 678 7-16 3-16 5-16 .... 36%
W 4M V. 1-16 *+ J-16 26%
2U 354 2* T% 1%- ;* 26%
106 503 1% W. 86- % 26%
103 iff ft- W %- % 26%
66 623%Z%3 -%26%
0 166 2%. 1ft 1%- * 26%
67. 141 lft. % %- % 26%
.. » 236 4%. 3% 384- 1% 2m
• 013 3*30 2ft 13-16 1 - 1* 28*
.. ff 207 6% 4% 4%- 1% 28ft
.. 5» 2X39 3* 2ft. 2%- % 21ft
3 2ff 7ft 6*- 6ft- % am
.. 204 750 4M- 3% 3M- « 21*
.... 1203 970 4% 1% 184- 2* 12
.. 920 12146 3-16 7-16 1-16- ft 12
673 2211 4% 2% 2 11-16-23-16 12
.. 3M0 111871516 9-16 86- ft 12
1735 4Z7721-16 1% 1 5-16- 9-16 12
,... 6 .... 3* 3* 3ft .... 46
58 1 '2ft % 13-16- 9-16 46
.... 10 .... 5-5 5 .... 46
.... 70 77 384 2ft 3 - ft 46
5- 13 3% 3 3-4 46
.... 2 23 308*. 9ft 9* .... 34%
.... 137 133 6ft 3% 3%- 2% 36%
871 1154. 1% 1-16 1-16-1 13-16 34%
.. 44 2363 1-16 M6 1-16 .... 34%
59 211 7ft 586 6ft- 1ft 36%
5B3 2025 4ft 286 2%- Itt 34%
- 671 27351 15-16.1 1 -13-16 34%
.. 173 551 5 ■ 3% 3%- 1 34%
311 12M 3ft 1% 1 15-16-1 1-16 34%
156 1012 -% ft ft- 1-16 27ft
10 26 3 2% 286- ft 27ft
241 115013-16 ft ft- 1-16 27ft
7 31 386 3ft 3ft + ft 27ft
135 5631 VI6 1 1 --V16 27ft
. 172 1438 2W 1ft 1%- ft 8181
' 639 1653 ft 3-1+ %- % 0186
. 22' 10ft 9% 9% 8186
. 373- 513 5ft 3% 3%- 1ft 8186
314 098 2ft 1ft 1ft- % 0186
2 .... 13ft. 1286 12ft 8186
.... « 70 886. 7ft 786- 1 8186
.. 137 222 4ft 3ft- 3ft- IM 81%
.. 156 Iff 1% 15-19 1ft- % 29%
M2 877 ft' % 5-16- 1-16 29%
111 S7 3ft 2 M6 2%- ft 29%
39 628 1ft 15-14 13-16 .... 29%
.. 0 104 3% 3ft 3ft- % 29%
47 172 2ft 1 9-16 186- % 29%
■ 274 QU lift lift- 286. 34
.... 207 368 I 4 4ft- 3ft 34
.... 2024 1132 3ft 1-16 ft- 3 34
762 4750 7-16 1-16 1-16- 5-16 34
.... 19 ■ tO lift lift lift- 3% 34
.... 05 794 I ft. 6ft 616- 3 34
.... 024 1907.5% 3% 3ft- 2ft 34
.. 1261 304 2% 17-16 1ft- 1ft 34
.... 4 40 986 886 9 - 1% 34
.... Mi 342 686 4* 5 - Bk 34
.... 83 92 4 2% 3 -. 86 34
8 . 44 28 238k 25 -5 OS
25 147 17U14 I486- 3ft 'ff
262 269 t 3% 48&-.3U 0
027 -03 1 1-16.1-16- %■ 05
1 9 24 24 24 - 6% 8$
139 M0 17ft 15W K96- 2% 'K
496 594 1186 (ft 9 - - 286 OS
4», W15 5ft 3 3%- 1ft 85
292 4)4 14 12 12ft- 2ft 05.
129 284 7ft 586 6% r 1ft 05
1 3H6 3884 3fi6<- 5*. 99%
71 28ft 25 2886- H6 99%
»3T9ft l4ft WW-u ft 99%
472 10ft 4% 9ft- 86 99%
Eas-KdJlHMfr 5J7S 2409 ZH 1-16 3-16-1 &K 99 %
Bax Kd Odff - SS- ff 39* 26ft-39ft...:.. 99%
Eas Kd OctTO .. 25 35 26ft 26ft 26ft- 3% 99%
Bff JCdOTOO.. Iff 255 2186. 17 20ft r * 99%
Eas Kd Od9D ... TO 799 13% 9ft 72ft- ft 99%
Eax Kd OCtTO 2219 ^B1 7ft 4ft ;s%- T* 99*'
|M Kd JanWO .. 1066 . W01 Wft 7ft. . 9% - % 99%
Exxon Ji«0 .. 3 17 26* 26 26 — 3% 87%
Exxon JUDD .. 96 20 19 16% I486- 2ft 87*
I*® 1 - SU nt 9ft 6ft 6*-. 2ft 87%
Exxon Octm .« 42,. 290 20 17 17ft- 1% 87*
Exxon Odff 256 1830 »ft 8ft Mb- 186 87%
Exxon Od90 .. 00 2939 4V6. 286 3 - 1 . 81%
Exxon JaiTO .. 222 1356 12* 10* W%- 1* V*
Exxon -JardO 261- 1378 6ft 486 5 - 1 87%
F N M MIS .. 2572 25691 1-16 1-16 l-W-rtf-U 15ft
Beth S OcMO
Betti 5 Janff ....
Beth S Janff ..
«k Dk Auoff ..
Blk Dk Auoff ..
Me- Ok Novff ..
Bit Dk Novff ..
BBC Dk Novff ..
BBt Dk FCMO ..
Blk Dk FdOS ..
Btt Ok Febff ..
Boehm Auoff
Boning AugOO
Boeing Novff
Borim Novff
Baring Feb2S
Boring Febff
Brans JullO
Bruns Jut 15
Brans OdM
.Bruns OeHS
■Bruno Janff *
CBS AU045 ...
CBS Aug» ..
CBS NOV45 ...
C .B. S NovSD ...
CBS FchSO ...
Clllcp Jutff ..
atlep JaUO ..
attai JuT-5
I'CHkp jutff
Ctttcp OdM ..
cnicp Odff
oticp Odff -
ana* Jams .,
atfcp Janff
Cmw Ed Audio
Cmw Ed No*2S
Cmw Ed Novff
Cmw Ed Fehff
Cmw Ed Fehff
Cake AIS90
Coke AuolDO ..
Cote Novff ..
Coke Npv90 ’
Coke NovWO
Crib Fehff
Cote Fehff
Cote Feb MO .,
Gotoat Auoff
Colgat Al|P 79
Coigot Novff
Criunt Novff
Colgat Fehff .
Cetoet Febff
Drite Julff ...
Delta Julff
Delta ju(3S
Delta jutff
Delta Odff
Detta Odff
Delta Odff
Detta Odff
Detta Janff
Detta Janff
Detta Janff ....
Dow Oi JuMO ..
Dow Ch Juf70 ..
Dow Ch Julff ..
Dow Ch JU0O...
Dow Ch’OcMO ..
Dow Ch Odff ..
Ddw Ot Odff ..
Dow Ch Odff —
Dmt Clt Janff ..
Dob Oi Janff ...
Eax Kd.JitiO. —
Eas-Kd JulTD —
Eas Kd' Julff
1
20
Iff
Gas Kd JutfO .... -TOO.
F. N M JutW
F. N M OCHS ...
FNM Odff ..
F N M jams ..
FNM JffflD ..
Fort JUDO ....
Fwd Juns ....
Ford JuM ..
Ford Od35 ....
Fort Odff - ....
Fort Janff ....
Fort Janff ....
G M Julff ......
G M Julff ......
G M Jutff
G-MJuHS ......
G M Odff
G M Odff ......
G. M Oct45
G M Odff ......
G M Janff
G m Janso
12321272 US T-16 1-16 .... 15ft
IflO .5947 2ft T% 1ft- % 15ft
3463 16164 9-16 5-16 %- 3-16 15ft
1446 3755 2*21-16 2ft- % 15ft
U2 S356-TV16 ft ft- * 15ft
W 75 10* 8ft Ift- 2ft 38*
660 590 586 3ft 3ft- 2% 38*
2370 2996 1 M6 T-16-13-16 38*
■CS 1584 7ft 5ft 5ft- Tft 38*
991 5290 3ft 2ft 2ft- f 30*
111 176 Oft 6ft 6ft- 1ft 30*
7H 2B33 5ft 3ft 3ft- 1ft 38*
6 T1 20ft- 20 20*-. ft SO*
21 44 16* 14ft 14ft- 2* 50ft
TO 711 12 - 9ft 9ft- 2ft 50ft
Off 634 7 4ft 4ft- 2ft 50ft
34 231 Wft 15ft 15ft- 1ft 50ft
172 1030 12ft ID* lift- ft 50*
- 759 2866 •*- 6% 7 - ft 50*
2619 32C S ■ 3ft 3ft- % 50ft
255 1581 9ft Ift 8*- * SO*
2150 6*. 5W 5ft- ft 50*
235 15* 12ft 12%- 2 47ft
234 10% Tft 7ft- 286 47%
Gat Fd AuaX .. 7*6 839 S-16 ■ ft ft- 3-16 24%
Gen Fd NOV2S 93 151 ZW 1 11-16 1ft- ft 24%
Gen Fd Novff .. 144 54013-16 * *- J-16 24%
Gen Fd FebZS 64 171 M 86 2ft- ft 34%
Gen Fd Fehff TO* 34019-16 I 1 7-16 24%
Gtt.Wn JuCS .... 16 57 23ft 17ft 20%- 3% 4086
Gtf WR JuQS .... S 0 1886 14ft 15%- 2% 40ft
GH Wri Juts .... 93 264 12ft 9* II - 3* 40ft
Gtf wn Julff .... 791 686 8ft 4ft 4%— 3* 40ft
Gtt Wn Od25 .... 27 2M19U16 W - 3ft 40ft
Gtf Wn Odff .... 273 929 14* 10% 11*- 2* 40ft
Gif Wti Odff .... 057 2225 10 6*. 7*- 2% 4086
Gtt Wn Odff .... 1975 3385 6ft 3% 4ft- 1ft 40ft
Gtt Wn Janff .. 419 1134 11 7ft 8%- 1% 40ft
Gif Wn Jan40 .. 698 1480 7W 4% 5%- 2 .40ft
Gt Wxt.JullO .... 10 110 7% 4ft 5 - 2 15%
Gf Wxt Julff 350 2952 2* 1-16 1-16-1 15-M U%
Gt WSt JuQO .. 67 3195 W6 1-16 1-16 .... 15*
Gt Wst Odff 1572 5899 3ft 1*113-16-15-16 15%
Gt Wst Odff .. 1257 4718 1 7-16 ft- 7-16 15%'
Gt Wst Janff .... -716 101 4* Zft 2*- 1% 15%
Gl Wst Janff _ 1027 230 1ft 15-161 1-16- % 15*
HaMn’ juttet- ... 22' 62 36 - 32 34* -10* 17386-
HaIMn Jull&O .. 46 10 17* 13 13*- 6 17386
HaBtfn Odlff .. 7 0 38% 35* 35*- 6 173ft
HaMn Odl60 .. 37 90 23* 19* 21 - 3* 173ft
HaMn Odlff M Iff 3» It* 8% Vh- 286 173ft
HaMn Janl60 6 . 0 Z7* 2Sft 25ft - 4ft 173ft
HaMn JanlSO ' 26 . .0 16 15ft 15ft- 1ft 173ft
Hewtet. Aug WO 150 .175 18ft 10ft lift- 6 111-
Kewtct AUBOO 512 +17 3% 1% 1%- 1% 111
Hewtet NavlDD 4b 54 20ft 76ft. 77*- 4* HI
Hewtet Nov 120 194 00 W% 5* 7 - 3K 111
Hewtet FeblOD -21 62 23- 21ft 22 -4 111
Hewtet Feb 120 .. 128 125 15 tO* 11*- 3* 111
Hornstk Jute > ’ 30 *96 9% 4%. 7 - ft am
Homstk Julff ,. 240 104 4% 2 Zft- % ff*
Hornstk JuiSO 3665 .3272 % -H6 W6- % 48*
Homstk Odff .. 331 - 12911% 886 1086+ ft 4m
Hemstk Odff ..”1322: 3059 7% S% 7*4-.% 4m
Hems* OdSD .. 2789 6425 5* 3% 4%+. % 41*
Home* janff. . 302.753 » 8.-9 «... ff*
Homstk JanSO 964 '105 7% 5% 6%+ * 4m
Heowll AUP30 .. '244 416 6 3ft 4 -.2* 32*
Monwll AU03S .. .1303 2206 2% % 1ft- 1% 33*
Honwtl Augff 1440 3526 1 5-U ft- ft 33*
HonwW NOW 332 403 8* 4% 6 - 2 33*
Honwfl Novas .. 1053 T0B2 4%- 2ft 3*- 1* 31*
Honwtl Novff 1329 2467 286 1*1 13-16-15-16 3*
Honwtl FebOO .. 10 296 9* 6 6*- 2* 33*
Honwtl Febff .. 633 896 6% 386 4Yx- 1ft 33*
Honwtl Fehff .. 331 1231 4 2% 3 - 1* 33*
I B M Jull&O .... 337 463 4Z% 29ft. X -11 190*'
I B M JullBO .... 13W 760 23% »U 986-11* 190*
I B M JtffOO . 6005 2730 5* 1-16 1-16-4 11-16 190*
t B M JuQff .. 1109 909 ft H6 VM- * 190*
I B M Odlff .... 407 499 46* 36* 37 - 9* 190*
I B M OdlSO • ••• 1094 872 31* 2Bft 21*- 0* 190*
I B M OdTOO .... 4172 3139 17* 10 11 - 5% 190*
I B M Od22Q .... 6045 6904 0% 4% 4%- 3 190*
IBM JanZOO .. 972 14025 .17 IM- 5* 190*
I B M Jbk 22B .. 9U 1877 15ft 10 10*- A 190*
I N A M2S .... 2 2 9ft 9J4 9ft .... 35-
I N A JUDO .... 83 71 10* 5 5 - 4% 35
I N A JUQS .. 321 261 S% M6 1-16-53-16 35
I N A Julff .... 328 82711-16 1-0 1-16- 9-16 35
I N A Od25 .... 1 1 UU 12% 12ft .... 35
1 K A Odff .... 41 272 9* 5 5ft- 4ft 35
I N A Odff .... 30 644 5 2 2%- 3ft 35
I N A Odff -. 433 1522215-16 ft 1 - 1ft 35
I N A Janff S ZI8 6* 3* 3*- 3 ff
1 N A Janff .... 220 431 3ft- Hh 1ft- 1* ff
I T T JullO I 9 31 13ft. 11% lift- 3* 22*
MC Don Jutff ..
Me Don JuQS ..
Me Don JuUO ..
MC Don JUU5 ..
Me Don Julff ..
Me Don Julff ..
-Me Don OdM ..
Me -Don Odff ..
Me Don Odff ..
Me Don Odff ..
Ate Don Odff ..
Me Don Odff M
67 85 25* 2086- 20ft- 4% 58*
10 - T72 2086.-14* 14*- 5% 50*
■323 • 360 15% 9* 9ft- 5% 50*
365 61211 4ft 4% -»% SO*
2S7* 1190 6* ft ft- 5* 50*
799 4362 ft 4-16 M6- >16 50*
93 217 25ft Wft 2086- 4% 50*
Iff. 167 2D* 14* 15ft- 6* 50*
I T T Julff 357 410 9* 6*. 6%- 2* 22*
665
72
205
573
Gen .El JuQS
G#n*€l Jutff.
GW1 El Julff .... 573 03 5* 2 * 2*- 3* 47ft
G«n a Julff ... 1X52 2600 15-16 1-76 VJ6- ft. 47%
Gen El Odff .... 18 120 15* 14 14ft ....47%
Gen El 0d40 .... 142 281 11* 9 9 - 186 - 47%
Cm El Oet45 . v . 313. 1047 7ft, '4% 4%- 2 _47%
Gen El Odff .. TO5 434). Tft 25-16 2ft- if 47%
211 Ift 7 ' 7 -1* 47%
231 1041 58b 4ft- 4ft- ft 47%
T T JuQO
T T Jutff
T T Odff .
I T T Od2D .
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T T Jan20
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In Har Jut20
In Her Julff
In Har JuOO
in Har OdM
in Har Odff
In Har OdM
In 'Her Janff
In Har Jam
in .Min JuQS
In Min JuUO ..
In Min Julff ..
In Min odff ....
in Min Octet ....
In Mfn Odff ..
in Min Janff ....
in Min janff ..
In Pap julff ....
In Pap Julff ....
In Pap Julff ....
Jn Pap JulSO ....
In Pao Odff ....
In Pao Odff ....
In Pap Odff ....
In Pap OdSD ....
in Pap Janff ....
In Pap JanSt ....
J Mans' AUO20 ..
J Manx Auoff ..
J Alans NovM ..
Mara Novff
Manx Febff ..
Atara Fehff ..
Walt Augff
J Walt Auoff ....
; Walt Novff ....
J. Walt Novff ....
Walt Febff ....
Walt Prtff ....
.Walt Febff ....
John J JuNO ..
3gta J JudOO
John J OdM ...
John- J odioo ..
John J janff....,
Job) J JteilOO ..
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Km C Jutff
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Kenn C OdM ..
Kenn C Odff .
Kent C Octet
Kenn C Janff ,
Kenn C Janff .
Kerr M Jri65 ..
Kerr M Julff ..
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Kerr. M OcNO ..
Kerr M Odff ..
Kerr M Odff
Karr M Odff ..
Kerr M Janff .
Kerr M Jnoo .
Kmge juoo .
Knspe Jutff .
Kresge judo .
Kresge Qd2D .
Kretoe odff -
Kresge odff -
Kresgo Odff
Kretge Jrts
Kresge Janff
Kresge Janff
Loews JullO ..
Loews juris
Loews juoo ..
Loews Aut2D
Loews JuTO
Loews Odff
Loews Od2D
Lom Odff
Loews Janff ..
Loews Janff
M M M Julff ..
M M M JulSO ..
M M M Julff ..
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20 73 73, . 73 + I ^Gan' Fd AqOZS .. .41 .87.1 9-16 -.1 J ft .3fljt_55.M_ M, JanTO, ..
2692 2707 4*. 1* 1*- Z% 2Z*
.. WO IMD % 1-16 |-16- 5-16 22*
112 02 9% 7* 7*- 1% 22*
.. 1496 8234 5*. 2% 3ft- Z* 22*
290* 13512 1 15-16 15-16 I M6- ft 22*
... 116 2404 6% 4 4 - 2* 22*
.. 14U 6441 2% 1% 186-15-16 22*
... 09 203 6* 4 . 4 - 2* 24*
. 769 TSU 1ft 1-16 1-14 -1 9-16 24*
153 4691 M6 1-0 1-14 .... 24*
... 136 604 4* 5 5 - 1% 24*
110 3281 2 13-161 11-16113-16- 1 24*
... 1271 533615-16 * *- % 24ft
.... 595 977 3% 2* 2*- 1* 24*
619 2014 113-141 >161 >16- 7-16 24*
... 179 140 4 2 2 - 1* 37%
714 1660 ft 1-14 1-16— 9-16 37%
0 5177 1-16 1-0 1-16 .... 37%
... 361 505 6% 4 4 - 1% 37%
... 1282 2767 3*. Z* 2*- % 37%
1161 ff3S 1ft 1 . 1 - 9-14 37%
... 292 428 5 3% 3%- 1* 37%
506 1757 3*- 2* 2-5-16-13-16 37%-
9 13 17 1586 17 + 1% 50%
43 12 W* 12 -. * Sm
Iff 7* 5 5ft- % 50%
379 2 - * ft- % 50%
6 15ft 1586 1586+ ft 50%
M 11 M* 10%-. % 50%
279 7 6* <*- 1* 50%
751 3ft 286 3%- %- 50%
54 9 I* 0*- 1* 50%
3M 586 5 5*- % 50%
91 4 4 4 - 1* 2386
707 1* * ft- % 23%
TO 5* 4* 4ft- 1ft 2386
30 930 286 1* 1 15-16- 5-16 23%
66 277 6* 5 5*- * 23%
152 539 3% 2* 2%- % 23%
.4 74 9 7 7 - Itt 42
2ff ion 5% 2% 2%- 2 42
177 70 6% 486. 5 - 1* 42
72 0'2* 2 2% .... 42
3 32.11% 9ft 986- 1* 42
. 60 30 0* 6* 6ft- 1% 42
9 5 4% 3% 3% .... 42
269 .171 2* * 3-16-2 1-16 89%
3B 281 MB >16 MB ....
131M2 7* 5% 5ft- % 0%
209. 377 286 1% 1%- *
-15 2 4 78+8-5 89%
ff 324*4 4 - % 89%
5 14 'I* 5ft 5ft- 3* 34*
TO 722 4 1-46 1-16-3 15-16 34*
TUB SO >16 1-16 MB- >16 34*
• 46 260 9* 6% 4%- 3% 34*
687 TOO 5%- 2ft 3% - 2% 34*
2718 6139211-16 1*19-16- 1* 34*
-217. 444 7* 3ft 4 - 3% 34*
691 1977 4ft. 2% 28S- Mb 3<*
. 7 58 25* 2086 2086- S% 86*
. 227 115 15% W* lift- 3* 16%
. 631 497 5*- 86 ft- 4* 86*
17- 61 2986 27*27%- 4* 86*
0 20 22 ff* 20*- 4* 86%
70 463 14* TO* Wft- 3* 0*
458 TOO 6% 4 . 4%- 7ft 86%
65 190 1786.14* 14*- 3* 86*
• Iff' 410 9ft 7* 7*- 1* 86%
49 47 12% 10% Wft- 1* 30%
364 5M 786. 5% 5*- 1% 30%
1691 1447 2ft % ft- 2 30*
42 215 12% Wft 11*- ft 30*
20 943 8*. 6% 6%- 1 3Bb
931 3743 4*. 3 3 - 1* 30*
65? 1540 1 15-16 1 M6 1 >16- * 30%
32 200 » 8* m- % 30%
. 240 1047- 5ft 4*. 4*- 1* 30% -|
. 20 410 3* 2ft 2%- % 30%:
U V i486- 13 13% - Qb 22*',
' 91 182 10 6* 7*- 2% 22%
704 1260 5% T* 2*- 2* 22%
214 K22 3 - . 1ft 2* .... 22ft
82S 200 1M6 VIA 1-16 - 7-16 22ft
38 271 TO* 7* 8ft- 2ft 22%
424 2379 6 3ft 4 - 1% 22*.
1712 4120 2* 1 TMI- ft 22*
171 705 6* 4% 4ft- 1ft 22*
694 2M1 3ft 1ft "2ft- * 22*
37 ff 15 llft.11%- 4% 56%
10 97 Wft 6* 6%- 4V, 56%
763 04 -5* 1% 18h- 4 56%
479 3410 % V16 -M6- 1-16 56%
11 73 14%-H* 13% - 2ft 56%
92 MS 11* 9 9 - 3 56%
■200- 520 .7* 5% 5*- 2* 56%
912 IBB 5 2* 3V»- 1% 56%
TO44 3416 1% * T - 9*16 SfSt
271 584 6* 4% ' 5 - 1% 56%
232 531 3 2%. 2* - * 56%
10 438 16* 11* 12 - 4 SO*
345 735 12% 7 7*- 4* SO*
Wi 26S1 086 4* 5ft- 3ft 50ft
2487 4111 3ft 1* 2 - 1* 50ft
MC DM Jan50 .. , 537 -1004 II fift 7%-7tt 56*
MC Don Janff .. 411 1192 5ft 3ft 3ft- }% 50*
Merck Julff .. 7 16 18* 17ft 18 - * 77%
Merck Jutto .. 275 378 9ft- 7* 7*- ft 77ft
Merck Julff' .. 950 1072 1 1-0 V16- % 77%
Merck Odff .. 20 ff 19ft 10* 18%- % 77%
Merck Od70 .. 103 313 TO*. 9ft 9*- ft. 77%
Merck OdHJ .. 438 978 ift 3* 3ft- ft 77%
Merck JanTO .. 15 17 12% 11* 11*. .... 37%
Merck Janff .. 121 295 7* 5* 5*- 1* 77%
MOM AUD45 .'. 03 101 Zft 1* lft- Z* 44ft
Mobil Augff .. 466 1203 I ft ft- ft 44ft
AAobH NOV45 .. 79 94 5 3 3ft- 1* 44ft
Mobil Novff .. 30 958 2ft J 1ft- 1 44ft
Mobil FeM5 .. • 07 86 5% ift 4*- 1ft 44ft
Modi Febff .. US 573 3*25-0 2ft- 1*. 44ft
Mercian JuU5 .. TO 213 26ft 25* 25*- 1ft 698k
Monsen JUUO .. 38 02286 20 SO - 2* 69%*-
Monsan Julff M 620 50013 9ft 986- 2% 69%'
Monsan- JulTO .. 2003 130 3ft 1-0 ft- 2ft <7%
Monsan 0045 .. 3 35 26ft 25* 25ft .... 69%.
Monsan Odff .. 83 401 23 20ft 21*- ft 69%
Monsan Odff ... 640 883 13 10ft Wft- 2ft 69%
OCtTO M -837 2121 5% 3* 3%- 1ft 69%
Monsan JMO 11 65 14* TO 13 te 7* 69ft
Monsan JraTO 124' TO5 7ft 5% 6 - 1% '69%
Ifw Air Juno -.. S 93 Tl* TO* Wft- 1% 20ft
Nw AIT JTO15 — 771 612 6ft 4ft. 5*- HSr 20ft
NW'Air JuQO .. 6552 5291 1* MB %- 1* 20ft
NW Air OCHS .. 274 1127 7ft 5ft 5ft- 1* 20ft
NW Air Od20 2611 907 3ft 2ft 2ft- % 20ft
NW AIT Jaffa ~ 304 2382* 4% 3ft 3ft- ft 20ft
PlK U JU115 .... 167 132 7% 4ft- 5ft* 2ft 20*
Pnr U JulTO .. 4765 40927-16 T-0 MB- 2ft 2D*
Pm U Od15 .... 286 557 7% 5* 5ft- 2 20ft
PM U OdZD .... 1530 7717 3ft- 1ft 2%- Tft 20ft
Pnz U OdZS .... 1046 53M 1 . ft 11-0- >0 20ft
Pnr U. JanTO .... 582 2060 4% 2% 3 -1ft 20ft
Par U Janff' ... 527 18Z4 1861 >161 >0- ft 20ft
Polar Juiis 40 94 27* 24 24*. % 38ft
polar JUDO ” 148 126 23* 19* »*-% 38ft
Polar Jutff .... 932 891 18* 138k 13% -'1% 38ft
Polar JUOO .... 4537 1842 13* Oft 9 - Ift 38ft
Polar Od15 .... 153 883 28 24% 25*- ft 31ft
Polar. Od20 .... 39 1115 23ft Wft 1986- 1ft 2Mb
Polar Odff .... OR 2529 10ft 14* 15 - %38ft
Polar OdTO 349 422T Wft.10* TO*- Tft 38ft
Pol or Odff 540 5147 9ft 7ft- 7%- ft 3m
Polar OcteJ' .... 8823 6434 7 4*. 4*- * 38ft
Polar Jwiff .... 7» 2S21 15* 12 U - 1 31ft
Polar Jams .... 1146 2086 11*. m 9%- % 38ft
Polar Jaoio .... ltS9 TW7 oft 6* 6ft- ft 3Sft
RCA JullO .... 121 166 10* 8 Ift- 2 18*
RCA JuQS .... 2246 1875 5* 3 3%- 2* IS*
RCA JuDO .. 2378 9940 13-0 MB 1-0- 9-16 IS*
R C A OdW ..- 120 477 10% 8* 8%- I* 18ft
R C A OUiS mmmrn 1313 6302 5ft 3% 4*. 1* IS*
rca odao •••■ 5092 UMS 2* 1* 1%- % TO*
RCA Janff .... 485 2841 6* 4*. 5 - 1ft .Wft
RCA JanTO .. 191 7848 2ft 2 2K- 9-0 -18*
RynMs Augff
RvnMt NovSB '
RynMs Novw
Rvnfck Fefaff
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Sperry Odff
Sperry Odff
Sperry Od40
Sperry Od45
Sperry OctSD
Sperry Janff
Sperry, Jan45
Sparry JanSO
st nxf Amts ..
St Ind AugSD
58 Ind Novff
St Ind Novff ..
St Ind FabSO ..
Syntax JuQS .
Syntax JuM
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Syntax Odff .
Syntax Odff .
TSvtitax Janff ,
Syntax Janff
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Tesoro Julff .
Tenro JuQO
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Tascro JanTO
Tax In JulflO ...
Tex In JulTO
Tec In JuM ....
Tex In JulTO ....
Tex in Junoo ..
Tjex in OdM ....
Tex In OdTO ....
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162
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356 1231 1 ft *- 7-0 ..54ft
9 200 7% 6* 6*- 1* 54ft
90 548 3ft Zft Zft- ft 54ft
3 100 6%- 6% 616-.3ft.54ft
54 3» 4* 3% 3%- ft SfJfc
3 4’2OVt-20* 20*- 4* 64
121 47 17* 13% 13% - 4* 64 *
421 198 7*. 3% 3U- 3* 64
400 3257 7-16 MB. 1-0- ft 64
47 118 IB 15ft 15%- Zft 64
430 425 9% 7%* 7ft- 2% 64 .
1289 2772 3% 2ft. 2ft- Ift. 64
48 13511* 9* 9ft- 3% 64
201- 740 6 4* -4ft- ft 64
820 1616' 1% ft- ft- ft Uft
946 S2Z1 7-0 >0 ft- ft IM-
1112 223T 3* 2 2ft- ft 11%
919 3178 1% 13-16 1>U- 7-0 18%
661 1589 3*213-16 2ft- I IM
60S 07& 2* 1* Ift- 7-0 18%
230 7* JW 4 - 4 81.
956 1% ft 1ft- ft 81
119 12 ,7ft 8 - 4* 81
587 5* 3* 3ft - 1* 81
TTO 8* 6* 6ft- 1ft 81
.13 21% 17ft 17ft- 4 42*
35 0* 12* 12*- 4* 42ft
IS 11* 7ft- 7ft- 4* 42*
... 217 6ft 1ft. Tft- 4ft 42*
1330 124921-0 1-0 1-16-190 41%
1 46 20* 20* 20* .... 42*
34 . 156 17* 13ft 13*- 4ft 42*
95 490 12* 9 • 9 - 3% 4Z%
274 745 8 5 5ft- 2* 42*
BOB 1885 4ft 2* 2 916 -11 1-0 42*
466 1007 2 1 1ft- ft 42* -
245 9ft 7* 7ft- 2 42 *
7M 6ft. 4 4 - Ift 42*
222 3ft. Zft 2ft- 1ft 42*
W 4ft. 4ft 4ft- % 47%
436 2*. ft 1*- 1 47%
11 5* 5*- 5*. 1* 47%
474 4 2ft 2ft- ft 47ft
202 5W 3*. 3ft- 1ft' 47ft
1150 Zft 1-I& ft- Zft 35*
1302 6S ft V16 M6- 5-0 35*
. 171 0W2 1-0 1-0 M6 .... 35%
. 057 2152 5ft 3* 4*. 1* 35*
. 3096 6538 3 1ft 2*- ft 35*
. 1900 6045170 ft 1 - ft 35*
. 339 137 6* 4ft 5ft .... 35*
. 824 075 4ft 3* 3%- ft 3SA
. 7029 3479 3 2ft. 2* -170 35*
. 1442 90 4* Ift 1ft- 2% 17*
1359 8196 5-6 1-0 .1.0- 366 17*
461 3U0 5* 3* 3ft- 1* 17ft
1872 9363115-0 Ift 13-0- ft 17*
257 1406 5ft 4* 4%- 1* 17*
930 3645 2 15-0 1ft Tft -150 17*
34 56 46 42 42 - 0% WS*
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52 31 Viz Wft 15Hi -11 WO*
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549 11% * *-W TOO*
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M 247 ' 181 8* 4% 5*- 2% 35%
111! 755 3* * >0-31-0 35ft
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329 A 1% 2 - 2% 37
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12 -3 7% 7A Tft— A 3ft Tft.
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6 28 2ft 2ft 2ft- A
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4 24 TA 6% «6- %
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9 202 5ft 4% 4ft-. A
11 267 14 . 12ft W%+ A I -3?A
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9 137 JA 8A «%- ft 9ft 6A
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7 31 7ft 7ft 7ft- ft 2% TA
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.. 18 3-16 3-W 3-W+MW * £
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a 9 r • «a 6% + a
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6 22 .lft lft lft- ft
.. 36 2A 2 2A+ ft
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Mft BA StanOt J4 6 B. Uft 13ft 13ft- ft
.2 %Sterf ElecJr . ., 12* 1ft- 1ft
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5 71 1M ZIA 5iVk- £ 9ft 6 SUoPdSv J2 5 38 Sft 7ft. »- A
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.. 361 4ft
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2 290 8%
7 31 3ft
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11 476 f*
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American Exchange Options
~ 159 531 lft ft 1 VU- 5-16 20
.. 144 02 » 2 2% .... 20 geey OtoO
iaW3%2%3 - A 20 Dbncy OUM
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WEEK ENDED JULY 2S, M75 ■ .
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r OtoO .. 3039 5070 6ft 1%. Sft- 2% 45ft Pb MOT OcMS ^ 31 179 9 - 7% .
r Od6Q 2820 5205 3% lft 1 5-16-1 3-U Aft g Mar OtoO .. 3A5 W» «b »
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1063 2753 5% 3A 5A+.1A 44% 52MSHL— *
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117 69 Tft M6-VU-1 W6 34ft PnJ WW0 ..
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5 -56 15ft. 14ft 74ft- A ««!
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4 IS Mft 12% 7Mb-. 1 A *g«
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213 72 5ft 4% 4A- 1 . 9
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704 1613. 6% fft. 2ft— Mb 45ft MOT Jen6Q - - 155 582 M. m
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29 1974 3% VU VI* .... IB Pta£2 Od30
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555 574 2% VU VU-2VU 25 - gj g gdW
84 5646 VU VU VU ’.... 25 gO Odl5
~ 36 11* ’7A1V16 5»- 2% 25 £*£h
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4m II Cartxilnd ia 5 159 40% vv» * - Mb %Z
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S3 57 carnat UOb 17 222 7Mb. 75»J 77%- 2% fs
ISA (A Cornptpl 1 8 7 15%. 15% 15% - ft
56 47% CarePLe 5 ..Z14D 52ft 52% 5Z%+ A Ifi
IA % Carr wt ..77 %. A 'A- % -jfi
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5 76 1% 7% 7%— %
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7 B6 . 4% 4ft 4%+ ft Am cv
6 27 5A 4% 4%— A Am CV
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299 164 3%. 1%.
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32 IS WJb P% II - A
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11 3 Mb 3ft 3ft- A
.8 25 WA ISA Uft- lft
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18 11 4A 4 4%+. ft
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12 343 24% 22% B - ft
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6 15 5% Sft SA......
8 91 JA 3 2ft......
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4 104 Mb Sft -Sft- A
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28 31ft .CBiM DBJO .. ISO 35% 34ft 36ft
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2 1 Cetec 0» U 5* 2 , 1% 2 + ft
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2ft lft awefcen Uni .. 37 1% 1% >%- A
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IS* 295 Child World 1* 202 32 . 9A MA- IA
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7 34 5% -5% «d ibr jfi
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4 4Vk 4 4 - % lift SS
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K 32 9% MA- IA fa
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363300 3% 3A 3%+ ft Jto He
5 281 MA 8ft ift- 1% Am M
7 212 4% 3% 4 - .A j« w
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32 2 2% 2A 9h 2m Ho
19 29 lft lft -lft— ... Am He
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40 69 1V16 U-M 1VU- VI6
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.. 61 154 9A 7A TA- 2 36 Gjlto AMD _.... 6 4 9ft 7A 7A- 1% 271
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84 1859 -5A JA. 3ft- IA 23 |Pn)C'G OcTMS
.. W » fft - 6ft 6ft- T% 36 * G TM OOB M 1336 *684 J VU 546 1VU-. A 23 ijtoc G Jao90
201 M3 TA ft-j
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32 35 MW «* J
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220 13791 VU . Atvu- VM 36 GWef JUQ5 .. 25 1M M6 V16 VU .... 27% ] SeeU FttflO
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54 4ft 2 . 2 — 2 27% I Seirtr NOV20
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WEEK ENDED JULY. 25, 1875
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New York Stock Exchange
WEEK ENDED JULY 25, 1975
. 1974-75 Slock* and Dtw. _ Sales Ntt 1974-75 ‘/Stocks and Di«r. „ _ Sates N«t p,p %!£* rUS*
Mob Low InOotlan P/E 100s High Low Uut Cho. High Low In Dollars P/E 100* High Low Last Cho. Mlon in Dollars P/E 100* High Low Last Chg.
Continued From Page 8
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Continued from Paget
the Mirage. I said I couldn't accept'’
Mr. Denkert, of the Dutch Socialist Party,
said it was the same Mr. Botterman, a former
Dutch Army officer who had been identified
with a military purchase scandal. Some years
ago, who off wed him Sl-millioa.
Mr. Denkert also said he had been put
up for a high-paying job with the Fokker
Aircraft works of the. Netherlands, which
is owned 20 per cent by Northrop. Fokker
1 board memb ers include Northrop chai rman
and chief executive Thomas V. Jones and
Mr. Jones's acquaintance of 20 years. Prince
Bernhard, husband of Queen Juliana and
Inspector General of the Dutch armed forces.
Both parliamentarians originally disclosed
the alleged offers last October and a Pariut-
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mentary commission in the Hague is investi-
gating.
Dassault, meanwhile, has denied aH allega-
tions of bribery, and it demanded a chance
to debate the issue on nationwide television.
Mr. Denkert agreed, and repeated his charges
in a televised debate with Pienre Francois,
secretary general of Dassault.
Mr. Fran?ois portrayed his company as
totally innocent of any wrongdoing, stressing
that Mr. Botterman did not even work for
the company, and suggesting that it was
all a misunderstanding, or the fault of the
American Central Intelligence Agency,
The high point of die debate came when
Mr. Francois, referring to his opponent as “my
dear friend," asked "Why, Piet, why?" In the
studio warmup before the broadcast, a glacial
Mr. Francois has refused even to shake hands
with Piet Denkert.
'In other countries,” Mr. Francois then
said with emphasis, "such practices may
east, but not here in Europe, surely”
Technically, Mr. Francois was right when
'he said that Me Botterman did not w oik
for Dassault Actually, he was employed
by a French Government enterprise, the Office
Franca is d ’Exportation de Materiel Adronau-
tique, which works to promote French air-
plane sales abroad.
But the relations between It and Dassault,
which, with state-owned Coxnpagnie Afirospa-
tiale, is one of two major plane manufacturers
in the nation," are intimate, according to
French sources. Precisely because of that,
closeness, relatively little is known about
Dassault.
Dassault, whose principal stockholder is
Marcel Dassault, its 83-year-old founder, em-
ploys 14,000 persons, and had sales last
year of 3.6 billion francs (nearly Sl-billion).
'Despite its seemingly modest size— General
Dynamics, albeit for more diversified, had
sales of about $2-b£Uion last year— Dassault
accounts for 10 to 15 per cent of worldwide
fighter plane exports. The payroll is kept
purposely small, and much work, is farmed
out to other French companies.
The Mirage m, of which Dassault exported
some 1,500 models, was credited with, among
other thing s, giving Israel her spectacular
victory in the 1967 six-day war.
But according at least to data gathered
by the late Gen. Paul Stehlin, a secret agent
for Northrop, Dassault had been running
into problems getting new business.
General Stehlin said in a January, 1973,
letter to ‘ Northrop’s chairman Jones that
Mr. Dassault was ‘'threatening now to close
pan of his plants it the Government does
not increase its orders " '
The General, who was Chief of Staff of
the French Air Force from 1960 to 1963,
was forced to resign as Vice President of
the National Assembly last November because
of a letter he had written — on Assembly
stationery — that said the Mirage F-l was
technacaljy inferior to the American competi-
tion.
GauQists saw the document, addressed to
President Valery Giscard d’Estaing, but dis-
tributed abroad, as a “breach of pariiainentaiy
honor.” In June, it was disclosed that General
Stehlin, an Atlahfitist by conviction, was
a paid adviser to Northrop. On the day
of disclosure, he was hit by a bus in Paris,
mid on June 22, he died.
The lack of new business may explain
some of the fierce cost-cutting Dassault un-
dertook in the later stages of the competition.
It clipped the price of the Mirage F-l by
20 per cent, although still failing to meet
the $6-million price tag of the F-16.
While the other NATO nations battled
with each other and within themselves, the
THE F-16 DURING TESTING
THE FRENCH MIRAGE 1
SWEDEN’S VIGGEN
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BIDS AMD PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS REQUESTED
SALE OF HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL
FOR HEALTH CARE OR ALTERNATIVE USES
Pursant to City Council Resolution 600, July 1, MIS, re-
quests for proposals are herewith solicited from any financially
responsible party interested in: (1) providing .approved health
and medical care projerams and activities in the City of High-
land Park, Michigan; or (2) alternatively and less desirably,
conducting any other lawful activities as allowed under the
provisions of Section 7.1 of Ordinance 502 (Zoning Ordinance)
of the City or Highland Park.
Potential purchasers may obtain copies of the Request for
Proposal from; Planning ami Evaluation Division, Depart-
ment of Administration, City Hall. 30 Gerald Avenue, High-
land Park, Michigan 48203, telephone (313) 868-5400, extension
318.
Proposals will be received at the Office of the City Clerk,
30 Gerald Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan 48203, until 4l30
o'clock PJVL on August 18, 1975.
The City of Highland Park reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all proposals received.
4.
Americans appeared a model of unity. They
could faint, for example, that the F-16 choice
would be of benefit in maintaining Congres-
sional support .of military commitments in
suggesting that any other course
be interpreted as a "lack of gratitude."
Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesm
urged the Europeans not to be guided
“parochial interests."
To get its message across. General Dy-
namics, latecomer to the European scene,
opened an office in Brussels a year ago.
Once the Air Force contract was let m
January, the company got a powerful boost
from -American and foreign diplomatic and
military missions which had firm orders from
Washington to help sell the F-16.
Andre Spehl, a director of Belgium's leading
aviation company, SocUtg Anonyms Beige
de Constructions Agronautique, called the
American operation "better coordinated,
better financed, and more high powered"
than anything the Europeans could mount
hi Brussels, American Ambassador Leonard
|K. Firestone organized a series of receptions,
luncheons, and dinners to bring the top Amer-
ican. salesmen— including David Lewis, chair-
man of General Dynamics: Frank A. Shrontz,
Assistant Secretary of toe Air Force; and
Frederick Wood, a top civilian executive
in the Defense Department — together with
the Beigufea officials w&o counted. Mr. Lewis
also hosted several parties.
The Americans framed a liaison committee
to coordinate activities daily. Among the key
men were John Renner, Deputy Chief of Mis-
sion of the Brussels E mb assy, who was As-
sistant Secretary of State fra international
trade wstil a year ago. Also important were
Jack Phelan, one of the General Dynamics two
Brussels officers, and Air Force Colonel Jack
Egginton, head of the Military Advisory and
Assistance Group in Brussels.
The group, a vestige of the early cold
war days, has become chiefly an American
arms selling unit abroad, working through
the Defense Security Assistance Agency,
which administers military sales programs
within the Department of Defense.
To counter efforts by Dassault and Saab-
Scandia to win the hearts and minds of
local journalists, the American strategists
i tha t General Dynamics should retain
an American public relations firm, Burson-
Marsteller Intern ati o n a l .
Dassault had, among other things, shep-
herded a group of Dutch Journalists to the
Lido in Paris. Saab-Scandla had provided a
number of tours ot its Swedish fac ili tie s .
Not to be outdone, Burson-Marsteller organ-
ic
ized a five-day visit of United States facili-
ties for some of the key European aviation
writers.
. m One of- the more i m p or t an t areas of compet-
itive bidding was in what the rival companies
could offer in terms of- coproduction contracts.
The purchaser countries insisted that their
industries must get a share of the work— and
contract cash — involved.
The accepted General Dynamics offer gave
the Europeans the opportunity to build 10
per cent of the F-l 6*5 ordered by the United
States Air Force, 40 per cent of those ordered
by their own Air Forces, and 15 per cent
of those to go to other countries. Two assem-
bly lines are to be set up in Europe, (me
in Belgium at a Dassault-controlled compa-
ny, and one in the Netherlands at the Fokker
works.
According to one European tally, the Amer-
icans wound up offering 20 million man.
boors of work in this fashion, while the
French total was 34 million. The Americans
called the total inconclusive.
As a sweetener. General Dynamics had
offered work to Belgian shipyards on some
of tiie liquefied natural gas tankers its Massa-
chusetts shipyard was building. That offer
has not yet been tied down.
Defense Secretary Schlesinger acted in a
similar vein when be told his Belgian counter-
part, Mr. Vanden Boeynants, in early June; ..
that the United States was favorably disposed
to order some $30-m£Dirai worth or machine
guns from Belgium if the F-16 contract went
through. ..
So important did these local production
offers become that the plane itself arid what
it w as supposed to do was almost lost
from sight.
By practically all technical counts, the
F-16 was judged superior in fulfilling the
primary roles demanded of the new aircraft —
maneuverability and dogfighting. But the
Mirage was somewhat faster, and -the Viggen
c ould land and take off on the shortest
iunwHy*
Dassault’s sales point was its reliability.
On this point it got an assist from a report
prepared for the United States Air Force by
the Rand Corporation in 1973. Dassault cheer-
fully distributed the findings to an who
would listen.
According to Rand- the American think tank,
the Mirage IV manned bomber moved from
design concept to operational readiness taking
just two-thirds of the time required for Gener-
al Dynamics ’ s F-lll, and at about 10 per
cent of the cost
The F-lll, in fact, similar in size and
performance to the Mirage TVT suffered from
enormous cost overruns that made it some-
thing of an albatross for General Dynamics —
a fact that Dassault was fond of noting:
The French company also underlined the
accident propensity of the last American
planes sold to NATO cations. These were
Lockheed Starfigfaters.
Some 1,000 Starfighters were bought 15
years ago by West Germany, Italy, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway
(France acquired 800 Mirage HEs.).
Since then, Dassault stressed, “200 Star-
fighters have been listed in accidents, and
not a single additional Starfighter has been
ordered, while the Mirage program continued,
with sales of 1,500 planes to 20 countries.”
Among NATO members, one worry was
that an American fighter plane choice might
tend to weaken moves to advance the state
of European technology, and thus increase
dependence upon the United States.
"To choose American.” said Belgian Senator
Etienne Duvieusart, "is not only' to renounce
all advance, technology in aeronautical mat-
ters, but also to found security on an Ameri-
can ^reTage'.**
The French bad also played the European
integration card,, hinting that they would
work more closely with, -other European na-
A ‘Superb To/ Made
For Air Superiority
PARIS — The General Dynamics F-16 "was
designed as a lightweight, relatively^ unso-
phisticated airplane that would win dogfights
and insure air superiority.
"A superb toy” was the way a British fight-
er pilot characterized it.
Bat some specialists at the North Atlantic
Treaty Organ balion say that in deriding to
buy the F-16, Belgium, the Netherlands, Nor-
way and Denmark glossed over deficiencies
as a ground attack aircraft, and debate con-
tinues over what the proper role should be,
especially in light of the kind of planes the
Soviets are starting to put into service.
General John W. Vogt, Jr., Commander of
Affied Forces Central Europe arid the United
States Air Force in Europe, said he thought
"one ma jor, if sot the major, role is to provide
a mass of fire power in support of the ground
sanies to turn off heavy Soviet armor in great
quantities. 1 *
Hie mew Russian all-weather interceptor*
the Mig 25, code named Foxb&t, has three
times the bomb load of the F-16, a longer
range and flies one-third foster. The Mig 43
(Flegger B) and the SSukhoi 18 (Fencer), now
entering Warsaw pact service, sanllarty con-
centrate more on ground support than maneu-
verability.
But the F-16*s weapon load is greater than
both the current operational Russian aircraft,
the Mig 21 (Flshbed), and the Mirage F-L, the
main European rival of the F-16 hr the NATO,
contest. bn3t bv the French.
A NATO steering group derided that the F-
16 was tiie best in the competition to tuttiU
tiie assigned role. As for the correct role, said
one NATO specialist, "all we can do is guess.”
CJLF. .
tions on. defense matters if the Mirage were
chosen. Bat later, following sniping from
botii the Communists, who have traditionally
been against European defense cooperation,
and the GauHists, President Giscard d’Estaing
said there was no question at ■ present of
France’s linking her defense structure with
other Europeans. He argued that such a
move would seem unfriendly to Moscow.
Some Belgian analysts argued that if the
French were truly interested in European
integration, they would have backed one of
the planes Europeans are building coopera-
tively. One prospect was the British-French
Jaguar, a fighter-trainer witir close air support .
capability that costs about orre-third .what
toe F-16 does.
The British Government and Dassaultis
own director of sales, Paul Emile Jaillard,
were for such a plan. But- Marcel Dassault,
long un enthusiastic about transEuropean co-
operation (profits, for' one thing , must be
split), wanted the Mirage F-l that Dassault ?
makes by itself. ■
. Dutch officials suggested that the French'
join the Multi-Role Combat Aircraft project
that involves West German, Dutch and Italian
interests. Again, Dassault preferred to work
alone.
“SaabrScandia of Sweden played a Scandi-
navian-solidari ty card in promoting its Vig-
gen, chiefly aimed at Denmark and^ Norway.
But both Sweden, and, to a certain extent
France, faced difficulties in that neither is
m the integrated military structure of NATO.
As a neutral, Sweden is not even a member.
France, while still in the political council.
military command back
ui 1966 under the late President Charles
de Gaulle. ■
Duringall the backing and filling, Northrop
was hanBy quiescent As far back as- the
uud-nmeteen sixties it had been -porkmg ;
• - t.
hard behind the scenes to
-Cobra as tiie NATO choice
tion’s next major fighter.
. hi that '^effort, ■ it appee
•' to have been instruments
at least one major decision
General Dynamics. That ws
by Belgium, tiie Netheriane
Norway to buy the same plan
According to a report prt
-rep's auditors and released
the Senate subcommittee •
axparatimis, ' Northrop's pre-
10 years ago that the comp:
“windows” for getting to ki
able people" in client counti
To open one “window," .
to Fred C. Meuser, a Dufcc-
for Lockheed who was retir
been second in command o
sales effort for the acrideot-j
in Europe. .
Mr. Meuser, however, recta
Weisbrod, a Zurich lawyer id
tely put oh the Northrop pay
a year.
In a letter dated Aug. 3 ft
erf the role of an interoatiot
Meuser wrote to Mr. Jout-
of the success I could book.
. . . particularly of the uni
profitable export program of
was in. no small measure due
We£sbrod's3 , expert counsel! •'
the scenes pulling of string
did Hubert appear in the open
of Lockheed’s interests." __
Mr. Meuser said he had ft . "
could do an equally fine fob fo '
. . . and now, looking back
I. am extremely happy .to .
position in Europe immensely : ;
. . A more ominous assessma
agenfiry came from John B.-J •-
Northrop executive trim . it
saying:
"The rede of the agent is
of influence peddler, that is, fl
to talk, to and whose -pock
a particular country to get \
Other Northrop documents
Frank J. DeFrantis, a Wa» :
‘lured by Mr., Jones as a $1
consultant, got Northrop tost
based 1 lobbying serviceknown i -
ie and'Developmei?t CMparatiM
. It .was rmi by Andreas fjc
. lawyer, to promote , sales of r -'>
Freedom. Fighter. The compHUS
. to pay ELD.cTjnore that 83-ndn -
sions. :. V
■*
. Outlining how ED-C- wpa.
DeFrantis ' said that Norikn^
no questions, and that Dr. i
call oh the services of toch*.
Josef Bach, “whose knowledge
is of a unique nature." 7
; Dr. Bach, a Conservative ® -
Bundestag, had been- pe rsona l
West Germany's ; first" P 03 ™* ■
J^onrad Adenauer. A former *
Iran, Dr. Bach also actea
and financial adviser to to® °f5 ’■
ny, which later went ago 1
Northrop, the General Telephone .
ics Corporation, , and ;tne wi
Company in Iran. ^ • JV -
Dr. Bach, hr a recent teltoj ‘
said that the only tbu«DV
Froriep Was to ante a repo**
declined to say what .
report was, Tor how muen. n
_ la any rase,. the i
of the century" is no^cg ,
Dassault, in various *
that fact, told the
pilot ,last._ month, ^"You've Sp
plane.” ; '
s.'.
2k
Ord
i t r, r r .
^ . '. mV |
BUSINESS ROUNDUP
Aznavour’s Swiss Bank Account
SwftzerUntTs . influential
banlctbg mdnstry has lm-
.biggest pins to
’■ pop a feiJft Salloon over the
possStAe abolition of num-
bered -frank ^accounts. The
baltodn vrn Jaundjed by the
highest Government officials
in wbfltt DOW appears -to iuvt
bees a. bft .iOf psychological
maneuvering in 'internation-
al diplomacy.
It.tf staged, with an inves-
tigation -.launched . in April
rijrft lftv for jh Finance. Minis- .
try: ‘ a jtfest - VJwriftg Azna-
vocr.' ^ tfie ; gravel -*voiced ;
Preach ringer, who was sus-
pected of hiding «me $l -mil-
lion behind tfae.wah of Swiss
banking secrecy.
Mr. Aznavoor maintains
a residence in the ultra-chic
Alpine resort of Crans-sdr-
Siore, in the canton of Va-
lais. For the French tax col-
lector this residence, abetted
by Switzerland’s banking se-
crecy rules, serves as a cover
to cheat him of his due.
The Aznavoui* case gave
Paris, a new opportunity to
voice an old complaint that
these- Titles serve the cause
of forCign. -not to mention
French, tax evaders. The op-
portunity was all the more
welcome In Paris because
French authorities viewed
wtb a jaundiced eye the
Swiss desire to join the Eu-
ropean “snake— the joint
float of European currencies
s^^wed by the Common
France, tbjsi preparing to
rejoin the snake, feared that
. the strength of the powerful -
Swiss franc could make "It
. very costly for her to hold
the French currency within
the agreed exchange rate lim-
its. She used the argument
that* .sudden . influxes .of.
-foreign funds into the haven
offered by the Swiss could
’drive up the demand for
Swiss francs to the detriment
of its “snake” partners
Switzerland -was at the same
time very interested in join-
ing the “snake" to protect
her export industries.
Apparently in an attempt
to placate^ the French such,
high Swiss officials as
Foreign Minister Pierre Gra-
ber and Finance Minister
Georges- Andre CbevaUaz, as
well as .bank spokesmen, be-
gan making public comments
to the effect that perhaps
the time had come to rethink
the banking secrecy rules.
As -a start, ft was suggested,
the banking industry should
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itself consider the possibility,
of abolishing numbered ac-
counts.
But Switzerland's “"Big
Three” of the banking indus-
try — Swiss Credit Bank,
Swiss Union Bank,- and the
Swiss Bank Corporation—
were quick to publish a joint
statement saying flatly that
they had n6 intention what-
soever of doing away with
Spell accounts.
* To Hans J. Mast, a high
Swiss Credit Bank spokes-
man, the attacks from abroad
on Switzerland’s banking se-
crecy rules are aimed primar-
ily at undermining the Swiss
banking industry's strong po-
sition in the world of interna-
tional finance.
The only convertible sur-
viving when Detroit ' starts
'76 model production will be
Cadillac’s Eldorado. The oth-
er four General Motors divi-
sions are killing their ragtops
vpth the end of the 75 run.
American Motors, Chrysler
and Ford killed theirs year
ago.
Car men still get sentimen-
tal about them. 'That top
was down all the time,” rem-
inisced Gene Bordlnat,
Ford's styling vice president.
“The sun binned me in the
summer, and I kept the top
down in winter till the water
froze in my hair."
But love was often, in the
eye of the beholder, not the
builder or the buyer. Produc-
tion. men ’hated convertibles
because they disrupted the
production line. Mechanics
hated to fit new tops. Dealers
hated them because owners
took to complaining about
rattles that are built into
almost all convertibles.
And the government even
tried to ban them on safety
grounds unless they bad a
roof or a reasonable fac-
simile; a Federal judge
finally, told the bureaucrats
that a convertible isn’t sup-
posed to have a roof.
Then came air conditioning,
top-slashing, higher driving
speeds and air pollution to
take the joy out of riding
top down. Morever. Detroit
tended to build only expen-
sive, option-laden convert-
ibles.
Production, which -peaked
at 507,000 in the ’65 model
year, skidded to 28,000 last
year.
Detroit isn’t much im-
pressed by lamentations.
“A good thing to team
is that there’s a difference
between what people say and
what they mean,” said Mr.
Bordinat "We used to hear
people saying. Td buy one
if it had a steel root* So
we got a steel-roof converti-
ble— and what happened?
One good year and it went
to nothing.”
Bye bye baby. It was great
fun, but it was just one of
those things.
Junking Junk Mail
Technology and the Straw
The small mfik container
sold in vending machines and
distributed in school systems
amounted last year to a 10-
billion -unit, $135 -million
business^ this country. But
it’s always been, among oth-
er things, hard to open.
Enter "flip-n-sip”, by the
Nolex Corporation, a Los An-
geles paper company. It’s a
rectangular carton, with a
small straw that pops out
upon opening mid it’s
protected by ■’ ' multiple
patents. Carnation is to. test
market it in Oakland, Calif.,
schools this September.
Most cartons now are- ga-
ble-tops — unwieldy, difficult ,
to stack and heavily paper
consuming. . : . ' - • r>
The Ex-Cello Corporation .
is undisputed leader of the.
gable-top field and is 1 devel-
oping a rectangular .carton-;
-• too, but without the straw
gadget.
Nolex*s product, to be
merchandised- in FMC Cor-
poration machines, is stack-
able 72 at a time compared-
with the gable -top’s 48,
meaning more containers can
be moved faster in the same
space. And flip-n-sip uses
25 per cent less paper than
the other.
A Carnation spokesman
noted, however that all was
still in the experimental
stage, and industry spokes-
men point out that Ex-Cello
has distribution and market-
v mg pretty well locked up.
Even so, Nolex president
Baxter -Hallaian thinks “its
a breakthrough.” He points
out. that .savings on straws
alone would be by no means
negligible. ■
Until recently, if credit
card holders wished not to
receive merchandise offer-
ings from either the card
issuer or a third party who
had rented the issuer’s mall- .
ing list, a phone call or letter
expressing such desire would '
do the job. Few people, how-,
ever, took any initiative.
Then, last November, Amer-
ican Express began a formal
program to give its 6.7 mil-
lion cardholders a more pre-
cise freedom of choice — no
mail offerings from the com-
pany itself, no mail from
a third party or no mail
at all. (And six weeks for
the cut off to take effect.)
Other companies are very
close to malting similar an-
nouncements, according to
the Direct Mad Advertising
Association. “Giving the con-
sumer a choice can only be
described as good business
judgement,” according to an
association spokesman. With
direct mail promotions be-
coming more expensive, the
elimination of . those who
show no interest would be
common sense.
Upon issuance of a new
card, or .renewal of the old,
American Express has been
inserting small notices ex-
plaining the program, with
room for checking off prefer-
ences.
So far, 3.8 million card
holders have received the no-
tice with about 30,000 ex-
pressing themselves in favor
of a mailing curtailment. Of
these, 60 per cent wanted no
mail, period; 39 per cent
■wanted none from third par-
ties; and 1 per cent wanted
none from American Express
— the monthly statement
seems to be enough.
Now, 30,000 — it’s less than
1 per cent — may not seem a
great response, but then how
many tossed the notice out
nnrpa/t along with the otter
“junk mail?”' ■
Maybe you just think :
you're a good enough <
ad agency writer
to work for Greenman
in Florida.
There is great work coming out. of Florida. We know
because we’re doing a lot of it.
So much that we need another dynamite writer to help u.
handie the new business it keeps generating.
Greenman specializes in probably the toughest, most
challenging product category of all: Shelter and
Shelter-related industries. And we do it all, from entry
graphics to sales office display design. As well as ali-med
creative that’s become the standard of the business.
To qualify, you have to prove you can meet or beat as
tough a set of standards as there is anywhere, and a pace
that makes.Madison Avenue look like. Easy Street. ■
You also need 5 to 10 years under your belt, building fire,'
under a variety of markets. (some shelter preferably) in al(
media, from matchbooks to TV.
What you create, you've got to help produce. And you’ll
earn competitive dollars,- plus Florida's best fringe ,
package, and take home more personal satisfaction than;
you ever thought existed.
Send full details to Bernard S. Schreft. E.V.P., Greenman
Advertising Associates, Inc.,. 307 S. 21st Avenue.
Hollywood, Florida 33020. In confidence, of course.
’a
Readers Argue the Other Side on Options
Kie
*y
# M -i-
dKV x
I AO.- •
** f.‘
The following are coni- stock price wifi not go down
merits about an article on . by more than the premium
options by Simeon H.F. Gold- received is fallacious since
- ^ stein, executive director - of the option writer will be bet-
-- a private foundation, in which . ter off than the nonwriter
■- he said the game is stacked for any stock decline.
' ^ rragamst- pprions . writers. ; mii - - The argument, that .the pre-
rr ■' :.v . > p?”™ received from option
■It appears, to me that Mr,, writing is taxable at ordinary
■ -
i+'.r -■■■■■■
■*#**■-
• ■
fikr
* t? 4 ? --.••• •
■■
la V
*' V '
Goldstein does not under-
.V stand the writing ride, erf
options, its purpose and in-
„ vestment potential .. C*On
■ : Which Side of -Options Ue
:U Profits,” Jufy.6).
JZ Options serve many pur-
V poses in the field of mvest-
ments.' There is much to be
said for buying options, but
— . certainly as much to be said
~ for selling (writing) them.
-- Of the many reasons to trade
in options, I will deal onfly
- ' with the argument that it is
a sucker’s deal to sell them.
If the owner of a stock
m’ were certain it would go
up he would be foolish to
• .-r sell a call on it It is first
this uncertainty that causes
investors to sell calls on mil-
“J Ijbns of dollars worth of
stocks every day. Further,
only a novice sells calls for
rates unless the option is
exercised is at best mislead-
ing. If the 1 stock and the
option both increase in price,
the writer can buy back the
!' option . at its higher price
and realize a write - off
against ordinary income
while maintamrog an unreal-
ized profit in the stock.
Robert Rehack
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Smith, Inc.
New York
■
Mr. Goldstein unfortunate-
ly falls to mention many of
the. advantages to option
writing while presenting
many misleading observa-
tions concerning the disad-
vantages.
It must be remembered
that portfolio managers have
a built-in, institutional bias
tiori writing, they are of a
legal nature, based on the
effect of option income on
the tax exempt status of the
funds, or the nonuniform
interpretation of the “pru-
dent-man” . rule. It is not,,
as Mr. Goldstein would have
us believe, that the option
market is rigged against the
writers.
Mr. Goldstein thinks it is
erroneous that "those who
sell options regulariy get the ■
better of those who bay
them.” The facts are that
option buyers and writers
are not in competition.
Moreover, they both want
the same thing— the market
to go up. What Mr. Goldstein
his option, at the higher price
then prevailing,” he misses
two points. The first is that
the assumption “once the
price has risen” does not
stack up against performance
figures. If Mr. Goldstein is
of option writing; there is
at least one study from a
responsible source that em-
braces a 10-year period. The
general condusioh is that
total investment return be-
ASSIGNEES SALE AT FORECLOSURE
ASSIGNEES SALE AT FORECLOSURE OF VALUABLE INDUSTRIAJ
BUILDING AND OFFICES FORMERLY THE PROPERTY BELONGIN'
TO GRANITE RESEARCH INDU STIES, INC„ CONTAINING APPROXl
MATELY 78,000 SQUARE FEET TOGETHER WITH APPROXIMATE!/
100 ACRES OF LAND, LOCATED NEAR GIBBONS CHURCH ROAD
BRANDYWINE, PRINCE’ GEORGE’S COUNTY. MARYLAND. TH
BUILDING WAS A CONCRETE PANEL MANUFACTURING FACILITY
Th* undwsNHwd Asstamm wtU otter tor sala M puDfac melon tho above properr
| '-on Tnunutay. July 31/t975. at 1:00 PA»J ttie ptope-of ule tvtO db at the above
dMcnbad property. The property wiii be sold subject to nonts ot way. covenant
and restrictions of record, and suen state ol tacts as would be floetosed Dy a
. accurate survey at the prenfces. The property being jsoid a mo subject c
■fiOumBialm Federal lax bans. Prospective purchasers, by catting the unoersigne
-Assignees, between me hours ct 10:00 AM. and 500 PM., on weekdays, may max
an appomtmant to »h the promises and examine tne We pofccy.
A deposit ot 550.00000 in cash or by certified or cashiers check win be require
from purchaser at die tone and place d sale. The balance ol the- purchase pne
win be due at sente menu AH State. County and Town raxes. WSSC charges, wi
be adiustQd'as Ol tlw date ot settlement- AU. State and County transfer tne?
jccordanon tax. and other costs incident to tne conveyancing and setdemeni wi
be borne by the purchaser. The above described property, including me improve
menu thereon, is being sold nan-ub" condi dn«n.
The property is located northeasterly at the intersection ot Brandywine Roa
'(Sue Route 381) end Gibbons Church Road, approximately 2 * times east t
Brandywine, Prince George’s County. Maryland. For a more complete desenpao-
ot the larnp o I this sale please we me Atoce George's County Pott 01 Jut’
10. 1975. Jiriy 17. 1Q75. July 24, 1876 and July 31. 1975. <
Alex Cas p er A uction e e r, Inc. Jemes A. Cole
34S N. Cbaitn Street A. Adgele Duer
BMIfarara. Harytend 21201 929 N. Howard Street
.381-752-4*58 BAHenore. Maryfand 21201 -
301-529-3249
Atidfeneers Assignees
The Reply
such a good - stock 'picker, f by about 3 per cent per year,
he is unique 'and I agree and the year-to-year volatility
he shouldn't give up the - of the portfolio is substan-
rights to his portfolio. Sec- dally reduced as a result erf
ondly, so ■ what. Hertz selling call options on an
knows it must buy cars at equity portfolio. While these
ever increasing prices. This . ; may not appear to be exciting
has never been. a disadranr results it must be remem-
tage to its leasing business, bered that the study was
.Mark W. Ettlnger based upon a conservative
Houston . option-writing portfolio oper-
ating within relatively rigid
zuidelin
Mr. Tennenbaum and Mr.
Reback ask what kind of
tore income taxes is increased hedge option-writing usually
’ ’ *■ “ • ‘ “ " ‘ provides. My observation .is
that the premium received
Contrary to Mr. Goldstein’s
article, option . writers need
Uilljr «X UUViM# MtoUO a, 1/HUITJULi 8.8* h W MM * MMW
a pittance. Knowledgeable in- against option-writing ortee
vesture, know what they
should receive to compensate
them for the risks involved
and" the use of their money
and they do not sell unless
they receive a proper pre-
mium.
A "writer must have_ some
investment . sophistication
and maturity to know what
he wishes to accomplish and
how to accomplish it
A writer who knows his
investment' objectives and.
understands the ' risks _ in-
volved will; find th a t option-
writing is - a most conserva-
tive and dependable, way to.
earn an excellent return on
his investment dollar.
Lawrence'-F. Leeds
W hite Plains
the whole field of securities
analysis diminishes substan-
tially in importance if an
investor can truly. gain rates
of return in excess of 20 per
cent annually merely by sell-
ing options, .tip any stock
listed on the- options ex-
changes..
Mr. Goldstein misses the
whole theory behind option
writing when he claims that
advocates of it cite the bear
market of 1973 and 1974 as
proof of how well option
writing can work Indeed, a
tear market reveals the only
real danger in option writ-
ing — that an investor wfll
suffer an erosion of prin-
cipal far in excess of the
premium he receives.
. /The key to selling options
is that the future direction
■y ’•
pi -
-
\ ^
Mr. Goldstein makes a is . —
strong case against writing of sttxi pnees becomes
options on stocks currently ' largely irrelevant If your
held by an investor. His criti- stock falls sharply, you net
cism of those citing high .'only keep your option pre-
rates of return , during the . . mium but also the stock it-
1973-74 period in order to self. If you are dealing with
induce investors to partiri- a high-quality xompany, you
pate in option writing is weU- need wily hold on for some
founded. However, many of future rally m ord er to eit her
Mr,- Goldstein's argunlents - sen your stock or rewrite an
against option writing pre- option (above your original
sent only one side of- the
story. ...
Option-writing against a
long stock position, or “cov-
ered” option writing, is a
viable means of hedging
one’s investment Although
such writing may limit the
investor’s participation if the
stock has a sudden sharp
rise, it also reduces his loss
should the stock decline -ip
price. Indeed, there are
usually several striking pric-
es available for a particular
stock so the investor can
choose between an amount
limiting his potential gain
if .the stock should rise, and
an, amount cushioning his
loss if. the stock should fall.
Mr. Goldstein’s contention
that the investor who writes
an option is betting that the
cost bams).
. Although pitfalls do exist
and option writing most be
done by a skilled and per-
ceptive investor, the concept
has proven to be the safest
and highest-yielding invest-
ment opportunity to have
come along since bonds first
-provided double-digit yields.
James A. Lack
United Business Service
Boston .
' • • •
I was sony to see that
Mr. Goldstein is a fund man- ‘
ager fqr a private foundation.
His funds, as well as most
-large pools of money con-
servatively invested in com-
mon stocks, are ideal funds
for option writing.
'.If there are .legitimate ob-
jections to institutional op-
oyralooks are the different not sacrifice their tight to
objectives. - ■ - all of the .price appreciation
He also maintains “few . of toe, glares: on which they
of- us would respect the wis-’ have written call options^In
dan of one whose decisions •• feet, the art of option writing
as to which stocks to hold
and sell were arrived at with-
out any determination of his
own test interests, fait rather
to meet the needs of a stran-
ger.”
Would Mr. Goldstein criti-
cize Hertz, Avis or any com-
pany in the rental business
on the same grounds? Actual-
ly, writing options is exactly
like renting out a stock with
an - option to buy. The
advantage over the leasing
rests in the : trade-off that
the . option writer makes be-
tween- the (ash premiums he
receives and the exercise
price of the options that he
sells. -
Most stocks with listed opr
tiqny are sailing below the
price ,of at
exercise price of at least one
of their option series. The
investment judgment need-
ed therefore jg tQ determine
how much difference in op-
tion premium the difference
of other products is that m ■ exercise prices is worth,
stocks don't necessarily de- Soph i s ti ca t ed option writers
predate. often write options with. a
When Mr. Goldstein writes, .of exercise prices as
“Once the prico has 'risen, a further'heoge against large
he can return to his former price fluctuations in the im-
position only if he is willing denying stock,
to buy his stock; or call As to the investment record
guidelines.
An equity portfolio which
is hedged through judicious
selection of .option writings
is a safer investment medium
than an unhedged one. Fur-
thermore, the purchase of
■ options often appeals to a
category of investors who
are prepared to assume
greater investment .risk in
exchange for the greater
percentage return offered.
This attitude usually leads
to a payment of some “ex-
cess” price to the option
writer. Therefore, option
writers are creating a securi-
ty which should yield over
the long run to them an ag-
gregate economic gain great-
er man the expected amount
of profit opportunity they
are foregoing by writing the
option.
MICHAEL E. TENNEBADM
Bear, Stearns & Co.
New York
•
What we option sellers re-
ceive in premiums is found —
and we welcome it. Take
a pencil, Mr. Goldstein, and
discover that the premium
cm six to eight options of
an $ 18 “ stock with a striking
price of $20 will ; return
enough found money to buy
100 more shares of that same
security. .
And wouldn’t you, , as an
executive director, be proud
to announce that a' special
dividend of '$3 per share is
being paid, although, unfor-
tunately, it will be taxable?
• Your indication that, by
selling an option, one may
miss the boat on a Xerox
of the future, clearly shows
that you have no understand-:
ing of the option market.
The option sales with ‘ the
lowest risk and the highest
return are the very opposites
of a potential Xerox, I cannot -,
think of a potential Xerox
now on the C.B.O.E.
Bert Seril
Mr: Goldstein would do
well _ to reflect upon his own
final' statement, which in es-
sence is this: To that extent
that a man is a fool, so is he.
His case is full of holes, end
one must assume him to be
that fool
1 am an option seller con-
tent with his conservative
and consistent return of 18
per cent annually.
R. L. ROSS
• ■ - New York
will offset a small loss, which
is what the average investor
chn afford.- But it does not
protect against a big loss.
Writing options at an exer-
cise price below the stocks
market price does increase
the premium received for the
option, but if the premium
is substantial it becomes
vastly more likely that the
shares will be called away
(unless you make the sacri-
fice of buying back the op-
tion).
Is my statement, “the in-
vestor who writes an option
is betting that the stock price
will not go down by more
than the premium received''
.fallacious, as Mr. Reback as-
serts? If an investor believes
that the stock wfrl go down
by more than the premium
be his the alternative of sell-
ing. (Mr. Lack and Mr. Ross
cite returns of 18, 20 and
30 per cent without provid-
ing dates. Presumably they
reflect conditions during the
recent highly nontypical pe-
riod.)
Economics teaches that
under competitive conditions
tiie broadly defined cast erf
production, is the major ulti-
mate determinant of an
item’s price, not its useful-
ness to the buyer. Otherwise
life’s necessities would cost
many dollars, and luxuries
would be cheap.
Most pro-option writing
advocates. I. am fa miliar with
including some erf these cor-
respondents, state or imply
that covered options cost the
writer nothing (“found mon-
ey" or ■’you cant lose”).
To the extent that investors
believe that pleasant assump-
tion option buyers need pay
less than expected future
value, because such writers
have little motivation to re-
fuse to sell for a . low pre-
mium. - -
Mr. Etfinger says that the
option writer is domg sorqe-.
thing similar to what Hertz
and Avis do in rearing their
product But since when do
rental companies give op-
tions on assets whose value
often fluctuates widely?
Mr. Seril cannot find any
potential Xeroxes on the
CH.O.E. yet almost every
stock with a high price-earn-
ings ratio is necessarily re-
carded by its holders as hav-
E1 Paso u, g potential large growth.
Finally, Mr. Lack maintains
that the key to selling op-
tions is that the direction
of stock prices then becomes
irrelevant But if this is so
then a rational basis for de-
termining premiums become
irrelevant. He also states that
if you have options on a
high-quality stock you. need
only - hold on for .a .rally.
Apparently there is no room
for bears in his market.
Simeon h. F. Goldstein
. New York .
. fOKaOS&KSAi£
MetmlMBBtfEofidPlvatr.
Trail SpopLCMccfiot.
Fiv* Tracts
Ti ItSaH Separate* « Is he Pate
lepeteicaiJIansitePiiGe
TRACT #1:
240 acres on the east side of Main
Street, In the Village of Hanover,
extending partially into Canterbury-
Indudes factory site, small brick
office and land fronting on water.
TRACT fit
ze acres with 285 foot frontage on
SaR Rock Road tn Hanover.
TRACT #3:
2.7 acres with 282 foot frontage on
west side of Main StreBt in Hanover.
TRACT #4: .
15.7 acres on both sides of Fulfer-
town Road In Hanover.
TRACT #5:
0.75 acre with 150 foot frontage on
west Bide ot Main Street In Hanover.
AUCTION SALE on prenrian of ANGUS
PARK WOOLEN CO, INC. on Main SL.
In the VBIage or Hanovdr. Town of
Sprague, at ten tfcJocK In the forenoon
pnA.UaUST2.lB75.
IteposftsratnJredofsicDessfDlliJiWers .
(bank or certified check)
AflFhe Tracts — £20,000.00
Tract #1 10,000.00
All Other Tracts — 2,500.00 each
Property aoHJtea and ctonr.ot mortgage
herein being toradosed and ot all detain
■uhsequent In right thereto. Adjustments
tor taxes, cwrem water and aevnr usage
charges w!S be made as of date of sale.
8ALESUBJECTTO APPROVAL OF'
SUPERIOR COURT.
Fcrdatsts contact Coounttte*:
■ JamwT. Havaand.il, Esq.
603 Poquonnock Road
, Groton. Connecticut 06340
Phone: (203)445-6361-
BIDS
BID-AUGUST 21, WH
DORM no RY AUTHORITY OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK (OWNER)
T. Scaled bid* In duo! tarts for construc-
tion of: . 1 ) general site wort., and 2) elec-
trical. Th* wort: consists of site weparahim,
timr site . work, parking, road, benches,
walls, foxing and landscaping. 8te ■'will
be rtcNwd fav the Dormitory Authority of
the State of New York at their offices »t
41 East 42ntf St., Haw. York. K.Y. bearing
on the ouMda, Hie name of Hie bidder, bis
address and designated as "bM lor Site
work StotarL. island Community College. 1
Only those bids In tho Jhands of the owner
tvsIlaMe lo be read af: 2 PM., E.D.T. on
Thursday, An oust 21, 1975 will be L Con-
sfdered and then at such office publldy
opened and read aloud. ....
2. Ttw Informatfon for bidders, farm of
bid, farm of contract, plans, specifications
and form of bM bond and performance may
be anmlnod after July 28, I97T at the
Office of:
JAMES J. 0‘BRIEN, P.E.
233 Broadwey, Manhattan
Telephone: 212 6898260
and copies merect obtained upon payment
of 550- tor eadi set. Any bidder upon re-
tumimf such set promptly and In good
condition, will be refunded Ns payment,
and any non- bidder upon -so refumfngr such
sat, 'will be refiaucd 550.00. -
3. Chucks stall bo payable to JAMES J.
O'BRIEN, P-E. Only 3 sets of bidding
documents, will be Hawed w d«wtt.
Any additional sets of bidding documents
must be oerdioMd on a .noo- refundable
busts, at *50 a set. Plus nulling charaes.
4. The Dormitory Authority of the Stole
' New York reserves the right to waive
any informalities- in, or rated, any nr all bids.
5. Each bidder imist deposit with his Hd,
security In the amount of af least 5% of
.the base bid In the tons and subject to
faie condffioftf Provided In tfa Information
far bidders.
6. Attention of bidden Is wrtlcuiarly
leaned to raoutre merits to conditions of 'em*
piormont fa be observed end wage rates to
be raid under the contract.
7. No bidder may withdraw his bid within
as davs- after the actual date of the own-
ing thereof.
8. For the conventaics of prospective
Udders, - suba» tractors and materials man.
bidding documents will also be placed on
file at the fallowing offices:
Dodge Reports
The Office of Brown’s Letters Inc.
Contra dw Training Development Office
CUT — "
advertising
literature
COSTS
IN HALF
For custom-designed or
simple budget projects, ot
''PACKAGE" deal include
• LAYOUT* COPY
•PHOTOGRAPHY
• TYPE • MECHANICAL*
• 4 -COLOR PRINTING
4-color budget catalog sheet
fores low as:
1 .000 sheets $20
5.000 sheets —S37
20,000 sheets $70 ‘
or 5,000 8-page budget 4-cotc
catalog "PACKAGE” for *
low as $2,500.
Cal! 212 564-2758
for a review or estimate —
no obligation.
CATALOGUE PRODUCTION
544 Vt 38th St. W.Y.C.100*
movie the ATE]
Fully equipped, operating. Peer
erty and budding. Seats 850. Ft
information: i
SHADOWLAND
■ Bienville, New York 1242 ,
or (914) 647-5522 after 7 P.f ;
SITUATION!
WANTED
Stefan Island Community College
Contact: Jams* J: O'Brien’s office
WILLIAM A. SHARKEY#
Executive Director.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
Administrative'
Executive .*
Young, forceful, loyal man. t
management caliber, now hefr'
retail & wholesale travel subdi j
Sion of multi-million dollar sa ■
organization. Strong backgroijm:
in administration, budgeting, nicpi
chandfslhg, training, personnel v
retail advertising. Seeks new cftgi
lenge not necessarily travel relaw
Now NYC-based; will consider"’
location. Hr
Z 7558 TIMES (ft
fc A A A A %
Jtti
mound loos
FEEL CAGED
I am earning S50.000 per. Bored out
mygfcteL Very heavy e x perienc e saicTUJ
menagem enL Trataitaig marketing cuMq
ing. I prater tpedatay oalec but vr ,
felon u «B propositions providing h* '
storting Hour* W 3S8LO00 per. No h 3
auranc*. books, siding, time-shartii*
I can make winners out ol losora. Try
■ zrfu TKflEs
* . ' ■ — K
JUHIIliiSTRATOR
PUBLIC/PRiUTESECnn
MBA. 32. MuhUlnaual. Enaatianal dive 1
sifted DacfcgroumL, overseas &domeflt
Extensive atpertence budget, flnanc
control oereonnei. other admin amf|
Proven problem solver. Very highest i
erences. Relocation possible.
E24S TIMES
[“REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL-!
Tfe Hm* Merer • tooted Newt.*.
HAHUFACIVKINfi INI OPElATiBNS
vice PRESioorr
B tewunc e n Omwbw far Ml H rap ondtato
sras w “ • - - —
feStoLFM£BrnbuS^nSSinM_L
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THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
THE ECONOMIC SCENE
X^uestions About Recovery
By 1BB0MAS E. MULLANEY
A NY one who confesses to a sense of confusion and
uncertainty these days after reading a constant
.array of conflicting economic reports — as well
as the diverse analyses of them from various
^^fn7Tif faOU S-5 e Tead3y P ardoned - There is ample
cflhe bewadennent about the real state
crtne economy at the moment and its near-tern pros-
sfmh2f^I^. , 5£5 V, ^ Ce Impressive that the reces-
**** a 2°™th slide, some top
Admmzstzatjon finds reason to proclaim
about the economic outlook for the second half
aJong ccanes the latest installment of a
ma jCH - economic senes that raises questions either about
__ be ing developed nt fee convalescing economy
urine extent to which its infEationaiy virus has been
prompts outcries from those who fed the
Aummstrabon is taking a much to complacent view of
cwreair economic problems and adhering to nltraconserv-
anve policies in dealing with
.So it went the last two weeks as the regular reports
Were issued on industrial production, housing starts, per-
sonal income, atito and retail sales, consumer prices and
monetary figures. There were inbred strains in several*
of them, and thus a debate over what they mean.
The problon arises because too many of the periodic
statistics are looked at in isolated form or their current
figures are extrapolated for an indefinite period. Exces-
sive emphasis -is frequently placed on a single month’s
wiggle on the various charts or on the day-to-day devel-
opments in the financial markets. The data should be ex-
amined, instead, in a longer tune frame or in relation to
a number of other factors — many of them unpredictable
at this time — in the economic and political areas.
Considered alone; two important reports last week gave
considerable reason for pause and discouragement- They
were the ones that showed the Consumer Price Tnrfpy
jumping sharply in June after a more moderate uptrend
m earl ier months this year and the disclosure of an ap-
parent switch in the Federal Reserve’s monetary posture
to greater restraint. The possibility that both 'might have
been temporary pbsnomenana was overlooked by some
analysts.
The doubling of the Inflation pace to an animal rate of
9-6 per cent in Jane was particularly dismaying; but there
were several special factors in the food, fuel and interest-
rate area, largely responsible for the sharp upturn, that
might show some moderation in subsequent months.
Another case in point is the recent upturn in interest
rates. Over the past few weeks the prime rate and other
short-term interest rates moved up a few notches after
their sharp declines earlier this year. Then, in file first
three days of last week, it appeared that the Federal Re-
serve was determined to tighten credit conditions a bit
when it seemed to be raising its target rate for Federal
funds to 6% per cent from the 6 per cent rate that had
been prevailing previously.
However, in testimony "before the House Banking Com-
mittee last Thursday, Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board, denied that the nation’s money
managers were trying to raise interest rates deliberately.'
Be said the objective of a “moderate growth” in the
money supply still applied, which ha felt was compatible
with a brisk recovery in the economy.
Moreover, by moving back the target date slightly for
achieving a growth of 5 to 7]A per cent in the money .
supply ova a 12-month period, the Fed may have obvi-
, ited the necessity for further tightening at this point to
iffset the recent sharp growth in money. Nonetheless,
’ome of -the Fed’s critics are pushing for a significantly
ligher target than the Burns figure to hasten economic
ictivity and reduce joblessness And one supporter of
>. Boms said the other day that he hoped the Fed would
um at least for the higher level of the target
Even the Acbnmistration's opponents on fiscal and
nonetaiy matters now concede that the longest postwar
ecession has ended, bat they challenge the policies being
idhered.to on the ground that they wBl excessively de-
ay the return to strong growth and significantly lower
memployment The Administration continues to warn
hat any major Change in current policies will getthe in-.
Tatum pot boiling furiously again.
Both sides may have more ammunition, for their pot-
ions when major economic data for July are available
;ext month. The unemployment rate, which dropped
iarply; to 8.6 per cent in June from its recession high
rf 92 per cent in May because of a freak seaspnal adjust-
nent, may wefl be around 9 per cent again. And it is
eared fo”* the next reading on the Wholesale Price Index
vifl be disappointingly high because of recent upturns in
everal key commodities.
In view of the big gap that currently exists between
ament production and capacity in the economy, how-
■ver, it does not seem likely that a new wave of in-
reased inflation and higher interest rates could be long
ustained at this time. The situation could change, of
nurse, if economic recovery proceeds faster than gen-
rally expected.
; No valid assessment on the prospects for economic
ecovery and the course of inflation can be made for
several months. There are too many uncertainties in
the picture at the moment to be able to divine with
any real degree of perception what lies ahead. Some
of the questions that have to be resolved are these:
qHow will Washington finally settle the issue of
energy price controls? . - _
4What will the oil-prcdncing„na£ioais do about their
price structure at their Vienna meeting late in September?
qWhat will happen to key commodity and industrial
prices? ■ . .
qHow liberal will American consumers become m their
spending for housing, autos and other durable goods
thic year?
qwill the nation’s harvest turn out to be as abundant
as initial reports on crop conditions suggest, and how
wffl the recent large Soviet grain purchases in this
country affect the cost of domestic foods?
qHow soon and how vigorously wdl business resume
inventory accumulation after its record contraction so
far this year? _
qHow accommodative will monetary policy be the
rest of this year?
qHow wiH file evident lag in economic recovery abroad
affect the United States’ booming export trade?
It is obvious that domestic and international political
and economic decisions will have a large bearing on
the inflation picture, while the American consumer once
A gain holds the key to the amount of thrust that develops
on the demand side in the economy.
Al though the public is better able now than a year ago.
psychologically and financially, to embark on a more en-
thusiastic spending spree, the consumer is not yet back
to his pre-recession position in real spendable terms and
may, therefore, be expected to remain fairly cautious for
a while yet
Nevertheless, there has been more consumer spending
lately for autos and other gods, as reflected in the gain
of almost 14 per cent on an annual basis in total mail
sales since last November, and the 40 per cent jump in
the auto sales rate since March.
Housing activity, however, refrains quite subdued, with
fifeh prices a major inhibiting factor, and some of the
recent spurt in auto sales may reflect a desire to avoid
expected higher prices in the new car models craning outl
tins fall. A new burst of inflation in the food and fuel
sectops would also tend, to mute consumer activity in the
months ahead — and that is a real possibility.
The cost of energy, once President Ford and Congress
resolve their differences on policy, seems certain to rise.
And the outlook for food and farm prices is for further
increases — at least until autumn, when the spring crops
are in and livestock raiseits cull their cattle, hog andf
poultry herds before the onset of winter and more ex-
pensive feeding costs. Prices should then abate somewhat,
but if they do not, if will spell more trouble on the in-
flation front, discourage the consumer and affect the
over-all economic recovery.
Another threat on the inflation front is posed by the
desire for higher prices in the key metals industries to
offset rising costs and severely depressed profits. Metals
prices have held steady for the past year as the recession
caught up with aluminum and steel producers. With sales
dropping steeply, they cut production, rather than trim-
ming base prices: In their business, they maintain, you
can’t sell more metal by cutting prices if customers are
curtailing opexatiaos.
Now, though, as customer inventories show signs of
haring reached rather low levels, the metals companies
are be ginning to note some pickup in orders and are
thinking of price increases to catch the upturn in the
economy and their own markets.
Al umin um prices will go up next month by more than
2 per cent, despite the Administration’s effort to side-
trank them, and the producers axe thinking in terms of
further increases as the market strengthens.
Similarly, the steel mills are contemplating increased
prices. Reports from Pittsburgh indicate that higher
prices may come by 'Sept. 1 after the next .rise of about
$1 an hour in employment costs under labor contracts
signed last year becomes effective. Industry officials say
this translates into a cost increase of about $10 a ton,
or about 15 per cent, but observers do not believe such
mi increase will be implemented' because of the basic
softness in many parts of the market.
The nest steel price boost is thought likely to run
around 5 per cent, with the bulk of it placed on sheets
grades used by the auto and appliance industries. But
steel men know thtfc it’s difficult, if not impossible, to
mafep any price increases stick when there is excessive
productive capacity in their industry. It will require a
strong upturn in the economy this fall to permit any steel
price increase.
While it seems quite dear that the recession is over,
the economy still has a long recovery road to trave l—
one that has many potholes in it It wffl be bumped by
the uncertain hazards posed by inventory liquidation and
the still-depressed state of the housing, auto and metals
industries. And it will be affected by the uncertain course}
of inflation, interest rates and. monetary policy.
The data flowing out of the economy may be difficult!
to interpret tor a while stifl— ■ until the road conditions
turn a good deal smother. o
MARKETS IN REVIEW
Stocks Sag as Economic Fears Revive
Prices on the New York Stock Exchange closed lower
ist week as the market failed to support a rally attempt
h Thursday.
-The Dow Jones industrial average finished with;*
iss of 28.32 points at 834.08. This pushed the Dow
i its lowest close since 827.83, when it finished at
17.83. ...
Prices -sagged for the first three days of the week,
ien a moderate recovery developed on the Dow on
lursday, although declines outnumbered advances by
52 jamas The Dow was off again on Friday. For the
eek as a whole, declines outnumbered advances by
ages of 400 to 800 issues.
Security analysts said that the depressing factor re-
flected increasing debate an the likelihood of a re-
surgence in the inflationary spiral in the economy.
Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
reported that business loans at leading New York City
• banks, a key indicator of national economic activity,
dropped fra the third consecutive week, by $462-mfllion-
And on ' Friday, Chase Manhattan and Bankets Trust
raised their prime interest rates to 7% per cent matching
the rates charged by First National City of New York
and first National of Chicago to them best customers.
As one analyst pointed out it was virtually impossible
tor the market to move strongly higher when interest
rates were moving higher and borro wing d emands were
diminishing. PETER I. ELKOVJCH
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
FOOD PRICES ROSE US PER CENT in June, with the
■ Timer prig® index up &S per cent in the month, the
,st gain in 1975. The rise from June, 1974, was 9JS per
.... New car sales in the second 10 days of July
I ted 213,965 units, up 4 per cent over the year-before
■L
THE SOVIET UNION BOUGHT an additional 36.7 mfl-
\ bushels of American wheat and 37.3 minion bushels
[ janadian wheat. It also purchased 177 million bushels
| tmcrican corn and 51 million bushels of barley. ...
i, H Arabia, is seeking American bidders for a ?15-biDion
trificatioa program.
A REPORT THAT IRAN has dropped a plan to loan
American World Airways S3©0-miDion has not been
irmed by sources here. . . . The Treasury reported that
United States received only 52^-biDion In investments
i major oil exporting countries in the first six months
. 975 as against $12-biIlioa in the corresponding period
974..
J GASOLINE STOCKS ROSE in the week to July 18 to
5 wwiTfan barrels from 196.6 million barrels the week
[ze. « . • Hie Administration proposed a second modified
I for gradually raising the price of domestic, crude ofl.
1 expected the President vetoed a bill that would rofl
\t some ofl prices and extend price controls from Aug.
,0 Dec. 3L . - • The Aluminum Corporation of America
•; 5t intends to go ahead with its 2-cent-a-pound alumi-
. , -■ - . v—
nnm price increase on Ang. 2 despite Government op po slfi on-
XEBOX WILL DISCONTINUE COMPUTER OUTPUT
hi about one year after reporting a six-year loss of $264-
ndOion on manufacturing operations of standard digital
computes. ... The Federal Trade Commission accused
four food companies of having illegal mtedocfcfeg directo-
rates in violation of Federal Trade Commission rules and
tiie Clayton Antitrust Act. ... A Federal grand jury in-
dicted the Bunge Corporation and 13 of its present and
former officers and employes on charges of conspiracy to
steal grain by short weighting shipments.
PEOPLE: Edwin Yeo has been nominated for the post
of Under Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs
to replace Jack F. Bennett who resigned. - . ; Richard H.
Jenrette named chairman of Donaldson, Lufkin and Jen-
rette. . . . Benno C. Schmidt to become chai rman of Free-
port Minerals on Sept 1.
MERGERS: Northwest Energy offered $25 a share fra
1.5 million shares of Apco Oil, topping a bid of $2&50 a
share by Alaska Interstate Company.
EARNINGS: Exxon quarterly net, $2^9 a share vs.
$3.64. . . . Texaco 64c vs. $1.35. . .-. McDonnell Douglas
57c vs. $U5. . - . Johnson ft Johnson 86c vs. 71c. . . .
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing 58c vs. 74c. ...
Georgia Pacific 97c vs. 69c. . . - Burlington Industries 40c
vs. $1.01. . . . Con Edison 69c vs. 61c.
N.Y. Stock Exchange Bonds
WEEK ENDED JULY 25, 1975
Continued From Pxge 9
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PRODUCT MANAGER
$20,000 to $30,000
Cnwth Oppmrtmutf h a Cnoarfft btdastry
We are an. established, aggressive leader Irr the crrtir-al
CHEMICALS FOR ENERGY held, experiencing rapid growth
and expansion at our northern New Jersey headquarters.
Your responsibilities include product growth and profit objec-
tives, effective use of “presentation skillsr and the implemen-
tation of full sales support programs. You should have a
strong chemical or chemical engineering background, expe-
rience in the power/pollufion control JndUs&y, and progres-
sively successful positions in sales/marketing management
It voii are' Independent, aggressive, confident, and can accept
challenging responsibility , send resume and salary history, in
strict confidence to:
PEBSOmiB. DIRECTOR Z 7609 TIMES
An E<tual OppamrnOy Emptajw
PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS ,
We are looking for a few good people for development -
and support oMarge on- line/reaJ time and off-line -
systems. Do you know commercial bank '
applications? Or thrift applications? Or credit
unibn applications? Are you proficient in DOS.,
OS. BAL. and telecommunications? if you are,
there is an excel ient opportunrty for advancement : _
: in salary, development, promotion and a mature . .
growth into the fields crf£FTS/ unmanned teller i
units/ broad terminal and front end systems with
excising on-line applications. ■
if interested^ please forward rftsoraft Us
Mrs. Eileen McGue, Personnd DfljlL
P.O.BoxdS1
Boston, M A 02101
AnB^OppoftongYEnployar : : :-
V
s>l\|
^ ' **-
.J.....
' ^ %
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2975
OataPronataa ...
EDP PROFESSIONALS
tor Washington, D.C. area
OMMum Smm Inc*, a rapidly smdng matte
mtlian doMr dm pmemlna COOWMy. h» Mmd
cfitMS ciimi irirh lines tJ87. GSJ unfix** IBM
370/168 and /US computed and hra oosmoac in
it* Wut wn aton.0^. ana tor-tee fp tewn n g com.
puur profenonab:
SYSTEMS AMAiYSfS
Smier *orai anafym iltduld hold k coAtge
d^n* and haua 8 vMMf (rpanii aoalyM np*.
MACS incMitg ** P*r*W»Ci wuh prapaatsadsniup,
dim t interface. ivnentf kuMetton. vm tnxkogf
documentation. derailed spec wntmg, IBM 370*1.
ANSI COBOL.
Syasoa mtikrM thoaid told a coBage degree and
ham 5 v*ara of data proewriefl wparienet iwJud-
mg oparisnos Midi d*i#n and prognmoitae of
computer eynanti. profited danfl&avtiOMeutef
tyitams interface. dJant c n mact. IBM 370*1, ANSI
COBOL.
PROGRAMMER ANAUTSTS
CancfidatK mwM hm-3-« yean of prepwwniOB
dtpguaos noth teamen a p Uic a ti c a* iochx W **-
paww «itli comput e r lyttami desgn. coding,
rating, debugging, ditnt contact; and IBM 370‘e (
ANSI COBOL
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS
Senior pro*#mms« mould ham large aye*
wm aapanmoa ivitfi one or n»ra of th* MfOtv-
dv; hasp. TSO. WYLBUfL OS/MVT. VS2. pro-
gram products.
SvRom prog rammer* wX ba remoraM* far aw*
nu generation. system aohancamante and/or
system performance monfrarmfl. .
Candidaws should poems several yuan of fenerte
dam procmfnt experience, haw a high M w-
bJity for oral and written praseritatio m. and hero
diem iniaftace nnrince. Knowledge of COBOL
a required and a knowledge of FORTRAN. PL/1,
and MARK IV is denrabie. liwdepdi knowdadpeof
OS. 05 JCL. and OS utilities is requirad.
The «ow poritiont offer- eaeepenr -salvfee and
company benefits. Plan and mm rod eaiary
raqtncameats to Mr. Krakau*.
OPTIMUM SYSTEMS INC
2801 Northwestern P a r taeey
Sean Oao, California 96051
Oualifiad per s o nn el wiU-tje notified for local inur-
ytow*. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Extending sts leadership b pac
Industry, the CurtJss-Wright Power Sys-
tems group requires the ioSowing:
MECHANICAL
DESIGN ENGINEERS
Must know ASME boiler codes for prs-
sure vessels, and have mechanical Hindus*
trial design experience in ducts, piping,
materidh Handling and related equipment.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
Experienced in high voltage switch gear,
protective relaying, controls and instru-
mentation as related to gas turbines. -
AER0DYNAM1 CISTS
Requires experience in internal flow proc-
ess with knowledge of combustion and •
hot gases.
ANALYSTS
Experienced in gas turbine and combined
cyde power plant performance.
STRESS ANALYSTS
Experienced in pressure piping and ves-
sels, and familiar with ASME boiler codes.
CONTCOLS ENGINEERS
Requires experience in high temperature
valving, pneumatic and electronic instru-
mentation. supervisory computer and
analog controls.
PROJECT ENGINEERS
Requires a strong background in gas tur-
bines and power plant equipment Must
have experience in planning and coordi-
nating p/an f design and construction. Ad-
. vanceo degree desirable.
Minimum requirements for aD positions
area Bachelors degree m en g ineerin g and
6 years ot relevant experience.
We offer attractive starting salaries fully
commensurate with experience plus an"
-outstanding benefits package highlighted
by: savings, prescription drug and dental
plans plus Christmas week oft. Please for-
ward resume, indicating posi- m.
tfon applied for. salary history f
and current requirements, to: m
Mr. John Koch f
flM Mitt Brin. InMUp. In jnq 07875
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Committed to Affirmative Action
" JB yOU THE QBJECT 0£ OUR^NnpNSE.MANHUNT?
: 2 if yoa’rt thceXcrpSooef programmer or lystcra *aaJyrt
8c ,! a 20 year to Efc jcntcnce *%. .die most, creative. company
r data .processing industry. Weve combined- an outstanding
i; mg firm with /die exdgshre New.VorkSUte dSrtrifcoioijftip
j: . ,* of jJie country's feeding mioi-compapten. Clieinrywg, rc-
<-.j ill d exetirg career paths can be a combination of both
► : .« • • ■
% . i Ition'mtb PM. a serving time togc for with tfc* mod (waffied
in the HIP field. We .seek the superior vdrrkhMl with-. 2
yean of ex per ie nc e. However, we're not opposed ttr the
: » 'ite with less experience if yon* re’ really dynamite. ■ - ■
. : nee is desirable m some of the fo Sowing areas: COSOt* OS,
: PG, BASIC, Real Time Sytt*n» .pevtiqpm«irtv 'General Braincst
atom Development. .*w#
an expanding company with a lot of determination and a
heart. Come serve some time with in.
■ j ” ■ Sa'atwa ««c in ibc flOfiOO to 525^00 rang*
' r To arrange rntc.ricw nboirt resame tor
Management fiuditor
(Financial)
With Leading Local (ttflity
tuc iah, A stiff position in management performing comprehensive operational
i nt Iiuo. review of finanoaf activities to evaluate method*, controb, performance,
effectiveness.
THE PERSON WE SEEK WILL:
• Be a college graduate with good general financial background (utility
experience particularly desirable) possibly including tome auditing and/
or supervisory experience in a line financial function.
• Be a college graduate with good general financial background (utility
experience particularly desirable) possibly including tome auditing and/
or supervisory experience in a line financial function.
• Be a self-starter with good common sense and a practical approach to
administrative aod control procedures. ,
' ■ Possibly be studying for or already have additional business-related
qualifications.
- Be- a clear, logical thinker and communicator able to relate well with
people at alt levels.
THE OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE:
■ Policy of early advancement and management development for those with
• demonstrated ability.
• High visibility and exposure to a broad range of Company activities.
Salary mid to upper teens, excellent benefits, no travel. Send res-
ume to: Z 7657 TIMES
ver Engineering
For the past 80 years, Sanderson & Porter has provided engineering services
to all phases of the utility industry. Our continued growth into larger and
more diversified power projects has created the following challenging career
opportunities. These positions require an appropriate technical degree and
substantial 115. experience on large unit fossil fuel power plant systems and
equipment.
CHIEF MECHANICAL ENGINEER. An engineering manager with large
unit fossil experience who will be responsible for Mechanical Engineering and
Design criteria. Degree and P.E. license required.
MANAGER OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING. A Professional
Engineer capable of directing a department responsible for -environmental
impact reports and conceptual planning for air, water and land resources in
support of major power and industrial facilities. Advanced degree required.
PROJECT MANAGERS. Ten or more years supervisory experience in-
cluding total project management responsibility for large unit fossil power
plants.
SUPERVISING AND SENIOR ENGINEERS. Ten or more years of ex-
perience with an appropriate degree. Will be responsible for technical cri-
teria, including review and approval of specifications, drawings, calculations
and purchase recommendations in one of the following areas of expertise:
■ Mechanical ■ Civil
■ Electrical ■ Piping
■ Instrumentation ■ Structural
■ Waterand Waste Water
RESIDENT CONSTRUCTION MANAGER. This initial domestic field
assignment requires substantial on site large coal fired power plant construc-
tion management experience.
MECHANICAL AND CIVIL FIELD ENGINEERS. Ten or more years
of field experience on fossil power plant construction.
SENIOR DESIGNERS AND SQUAD LEADERS.
■ Electrical — Layout or Wiring
■ -Mechanical — Piping or Layout
■ Structural — Steel or Concrete
■ Instrumentation
RELOCATION EXPENSES PAID
If you are seeking a position where individual initiative and responsiblity are
encouraged and rewarded, Sanderson & Porter invites your inquiry. Send
resume indicating area Of interest and salary requirements to: John Weiner.
SANDERSON & PORTER, INC.
"A Powerful Climate For Growth’'
25 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. 10004 {212)344-5550
A* EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER **
rfftfr
Unique opportunit
to direct
a newly created
multi-faceted
promotional effort
: •' tatrucanring to accommodate oof expanding Travel Division creates
' - njistandlnfl new position lor an Individual with heavy direct marketing
: ■ -Jrience. Background should Include a good track record In direct mall,
- r jhone sales and general media promo lion on behalf of major travel
* shy suppliers.
: • Successful candidate will assume total promotional responsibility for
T rising, sales and circulation activities invoMng all travel magazines
: ight out by this leading publisher of special inlerest pubBcations.
• , ixcel^nt salary, as high as your exceptional abilities and accdmptish-
. t will moit, plus comprehensive benefits. Individual must be wflikig
take the genuine personal commitment this position demands. Send
■ me. including salary history and requirement, to:
J Director of Pwraonnwl
ZIFF-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY )
[‘‘S'C? One Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1 001 6 fi
" ~ ;. Ah equal opportunity employer M/F
INTERNATIONAL
* CONSULTANT
anding international management consulting
specializing in technically-oriented industries,
‘ cs research associate to work in our Brussels
. ■ ' ‘ :e The successful candidate will be trained to
: out challenging assignments in marketing and
porate strategy. . w,t $
. . > n t German or french, preferably, both, and
^Hsh. Should have a degree m ^hemistry or
iOT - to 5 years experience in sales,
gl^^i'ket research, application research or similar
contact work. Please send resume with- salary
■ k .qj^'^'ory and requirement
Z 7524 TIMES .
vm
Our continuing expansion provides an
exceptional career growth environment
^or a qualified professional with a
proven record of resoonsibilities
preferably in a manufacturing setting or
large company exposure. Primary duties
involve the management of th e
accounting department and the control
functions (budgeting and forecasting,
financial planning and analysis, cost
control, etc.). CPA desirable.
Excellent remuneration package
includes extensive benefits.
Suburban Southern N. Y. State location.
Send resume slating salary history and requirements, to:
Z7583 TIMES
AnEquaiOpfionumtyEmplaierWF .
Ethical Pharmaceutical*
Til sold respeisibilRMS aid future you want
An increased emphasis in our self-inspection programs— de-
velopment, Implementation and auditing— provides an excep-
tional opportunity far an individual to work closely with our
Director of Quality Assurancerand members of the manufacturing
management group. *
You will be responsible for examining the physical operation,
checking out product quality results and associated documenta-
tion to verify adherence to our specifications, procedures and
policies.
To
m
, you must have a BS In Pharmacy or Chenicai Engl-.
experience with responsibilities for either 0/A or finishing
production.
Position is located at our headquarters at the urban center of'
Upstate New York's scenic, cultural and educational advantages.
We offer an excellent salary, full benefits and relocation assist-
ance.
Send resume, In confidence , Including salary history and
requJremerd, to;
Somerville. N J. offices.
expansion program
in our N.Y.C. and
Career opportunities exist for applicants experienced fn
analysis, design studies, and system requirements in one
or more of such areas as advanced planning, commercial
applications, communications systems, data base man-
agement and design, hardware/software evaluation and
selection, and computer performance evajuation.
Successful candidates will be self-starters, confident, and
possess excellent .written and oral communication skills.
Degree preferred.
We offer attractive compensation, benefits and opportunity
for professional growth in a corporate group servicing the
financial, marketing, inventory and on-line order entry
systems of multiple locations.
Sand iwmewfUiaalaiy raqumnanta toe Pmoml Muagv
The Baker & Taylor Companies
Division of W.R. Grace & Co.
50 Kirby Ave.. Somerville, New Jersey 08876
Quality Assurance Engineer
Pyrotroniea. « Baker Industries Company has naad I Or an ax-
perieoced duality Assurance Engineer to support rapidly tncraasr
ing technical requirements at qunBty control/ assurance department.
As the leading manufacturer of early warning fire detection
systems, tyiaHty assurance plays a key role tn our success. The
Individual we are seeking therefore must have’s high d agree of
technical competence hdudlng e BSEE or rteated*technlca| degree.
Position requires 3-5 yean' directly related quality assurance ex-
perience, with emphasis on tachnlcal/spadflcatlons writing and
working knowledge of eiectronic circuits, components and devices.
This Is a fine opportunity to assume #2 spot in qualty control
department Send resume with salary requirement* to: D.P. Rainey.
L
*■ z
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
- RANSMISSION ENGINEER
: ^standing opportunity for an Electrical ‘Engineer with
.. ' sup engaged in evaluation of telephone .transntfsston
uipment. Must be familiar, iatheory and in practice, wftfi
jiecommuhication systems and transmission measuring
ihniqqes; For confidential consWeratton send resume to:
, 4 f- ^ Mr. M. Flack
nun uryrirTHHWfliicaiWIMTnmK
MEDICAL SPECIALIST-
PHYSICIAN
Wlllowbrook Developmental Center has an immediate opening
■ for an Imsmtet/Pediatridan with post certification experience.
You wtfl assume total responsibility for medfcal/surgfcsl un/t
and develop and- maintain medical standards & policies for the
fadUty.
to: offfir a competitive salary and aB slate benefits. Please
send C.V. and salary requirements to:
. Mr H.C. Piepenbriok.
WILLOWBROOK DEVELOPMENT CENTER
2760 Victory Bfvd. Staten Island. NY 1 0314
RETAIL
CORPORATE OPERATIONS
MANAGER
Portion avariabla in New York City based retail chain for
experienced Operations Manager.
Responsibilities In duds:
Corporate* store systems * procedures
Purchasing of store suppRts
Cost control
Supervision of receiving * marking
Security, etc.
Must be wining to travet
Report to Financial Officer.
Salary S22.500 plus, com mensurate with experience.
Forward resume, including salary history, In confidence to:
Z 7512 TIMES .
ANALYST
We are a New York headquartered multi-divisional
manufacturer (NYSE listed) who has an immediate
need for a financial analyst Require a degreed ac-
countant with 3 plus years public experience & 2
plus years experience in a manufacturing environ-
ment Will be Involved in varying special projects.
Please send resume with salary requirements fn confidence to:
‘An Equal OpporWnfTy Emptoyir M/F
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER
Hospital
Leadership opportunity at prom meat southern Wast-
chestsr hospital complex for lessoned professional with
good background encompassing 3rd party reimburse-
ment. EJ3.P. operations, budgets, and financial state-
ments. This position offers’ on. excellent salary and
benefits package as well as a promising- future at as
expanding hospital. Send resume inoludlngsaAry history
in confidence to:
Z 7639 TIMES
Software Design Associates is a 7 year old computer consult-
ing firm specializing in COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS. We
believe we have the lowest tumpver rate in the field because
we treat our staff in a professional manner.
We offer Interesting work, competitive salaries, paid overtime
year-end bonuses, project leader bonuses and profit sharing.
SOFTWARE
DESIGN
ASSOCIATES
Floa sai mam * cnftm fc
iftaf ki Virt «.». TWIT
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw
CPA
Systems III
international trading company requires effective Manager for
-Systems III Model 10 disk with 5471 and 1403 having, unique
. applications. Heavy "hands orT experience in operations and
.RPG lL Mkftown focation. Salary open. • - ‘
Send resume ip4rtiMMJUY.r*Bl»)raflJBOt*-
GET AWAY FROM THE USUAL ... to a broad range position covering
such areas as financial reporting, nigh level accounting projects and
the review of FASB & SEC proposals. We are a N.Y.C. based, billion
dollar, diversified financial services corporation in search of a lop pro-
fessional, who requires little supervision, to fill this start position in our
Corporate Controller's Department. Minimum qualifications Include
high academic achievement, a CPA certificate and 3br more success-
tul years to a major pubHc accounting firm.
Compensation includes a -salary In the iow-SSO'a and liberal fringe
boaoflts.-
Ptancn artvnlMmiirriaialluf rawoiemrluainnularv *_
Westinghouse
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER
One of the nation's foremost R&D Centers, has immediate
openings for qualified professionals in the following areas:
SOFTWARE SPECIALISTS To join a team which is developing the industrial application of
INTERACTIVE GRAPHICS. Must have a BSEE and 1-2 years experience in the programming
of minicomputers for real time applications using FORTRAN or AS^MSL Y lanmafle in
disc based operating systems with a wide range of peripherals including Magtape, CRT, etc.
FLUID DYNAHIICfST — PhD Predict gas turbine performance and blade and vane life as a
function of the particulate content of coal derived fuel gases. Conceptualize and theoretically
evaluate methods of controlling erosion and deposition damage: PhD graduate of top
engineering school. Experienced in turbomachinery gas flow calculations with at least one
year's experience in particle trajectory calculations. Capable of leading research task force
to define and evaluate erosion and deposition control techniques.
SENIOR MATHEMATICIAN PhD in Statistics, Mathematics or Operations Research, with
sufficient backaround and motivation to solve problems related to engineering, plus adequate
ing, especially in the field of reliability theory. Present emphasis is on the development of
techniques for statistical evaluation of the reliability of complex systems. This task is expect-
ed to include determination of surtable.numerical methods for making probabilistic statements
about outputs of tong-running computer codes when inputs have random components, deter-
mination bf testing plans for demonstrating reliability of complex systems, fault free analy-
sis, etc. ; ^
These unusual opportunities are located in suburban Pittsburgh amid a campus-like setting and
provide excellent salaries, comprehensive benefits in addition to fine educational, cultural and
recreational facilities. Please send confidential resume, including salary history, to Mr. T.W.
Coyle, Employment Manager, Dept. NYT 7-27.
(§) Westinghouse
Research end Development Center
BudibRaad CfasrcUll Boroqk PHtstarik, Pi. 15235
THE NSW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S __
chemists
engineers
programmers
H oratory in North Central New Jersey has several
t seeking improved career opportunities and
>ptying the latest electronic andxx/mputar
consumer and industrial product Ones.
?hD in Organic Chemistry and Several years
Experience in chemical synthesis, analysis and
letiaf knowledge of liquid crystal materials would
rill be characterization of the materials used to
> improve the understanding and perfo r m an ce
■■NT ENGINEER
loping advanced electronics packaging and
luate degree fn Material Science, Physics or
InorJ plus several years industrial experience is
3 thin film technology. Chemical etching and '
nbiy techniques would be helpful.
responsible for liquid crystal display processing and
ton techniques. Three to five years experience in
ckaglng and thick and thin film technology is required.
RIMER
needed to develop soph i stfcated analytical and
ity of hardware including mini and
a wide range of applications Including control
in leal systems, telecomm uni cations systems and
rations and are interested in exploring it further,
. E. Baker, Professional Placement, T27,
nr Jersey 07006. AH Inquiries are held in Strict
porftmily em plo yer, m/t .
SINGER
CORPORATE R&D LABORATORY
4
iV-v
psssass
SsSBsfi
The
General
Foods
Technical
Center
SSagSS
J222T GENERAL '<■ r - ,
i® COBPOWV,-?'
Chemist
An Etjutl Of&artmlty Emptoynr M/ F
E
DIRECTOR
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER
STORE OPERATIONS
^ To orgenlM en d dewlopecentrillasd store opersUonsdhrislon.
^ To develop and Impleinant policies end programs to motivate
™ employees to maxtaaim profit potential.
^ To He aophtotfeaterf aw cha n flal ng pr og area Into e mufif-unlt store
To ba an Integral part of my nawm«n*{r«roant team wttti opportunity to
” grow In both raepo os tbBtyendflnenclel ra n um e ratl on e .
Fall range of benefits including paid relocation.
^ Applr In strictest confidence including
salary history and ctunnt requirements to:
MR. WILLIAM GETCHELL, Senior Vice President
udNEL LEISURE, INC.
2951 Grant Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19114
An EwUCppatunVy Employer U1F ■ . ^
PDP-10
PROGRAMMER
To assist in the development and roaln-
.tonance of a large graphics-oriented
data management system. Some exper-
ience with POP— 10 assemWy language
is required. Recent graduates are en-
couraged to apply. Send resume* ..Including
scholastic averages, (DO NOT CALL)
to:
DAVID FRAM
MEDICAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc.
50 Afoul ton Street
Cambridge, Mass.. 02138
an equal opportunity employer
continuing growth has created a career position in Business Development at our
corporate neadquarters in Charlotte.
Qualified candidates should possess an engineering degree and have amini mum of
7 years experience in business development as it relates to engineering and con-
struction services or the large capital goods industry. Experience in the above
areas in the international field with a knowledge of Spanish would be an asset
This career opportunity is complemented by living in Charlotte where you and yoir
family can enjoy the advantages of urban life with few of the big city problems.
For further information please write:
Glen Pruitt
MIDREX CORPORATION
One NCNB Plaza • ' “
Charlotte North Carc&na 28280
A Korf Group Company
We Are An Etjnal Opportunity Employer M/F
Sr. Research
Chemist 0S
Tablet Development f. ■
Responsibilities in the"
San Francisco BayAret,
Shaktoe Corporafloo’a growth and dhraritticatfofr "
■oond mntagBnwnLand quaity products. Wa nqejM
tablet devetapmeot chemist to pirn end cany oA
man* woik on a wkl* rang* °* nutritional tabut pro
writ as evskute mnr andTmprovad praceoaa* Ymft
sBaBaaasssggg „
dudkm In our naw, nmfaminaiiiifKtnrttg teaBy hih >m;
Jurt acroas «w Bay torn San Franebco. If nu haw i
in Pharmacy, Chamiatry, Food Technology or-»
acfenca, plua a mkttawm ol 5 jMrf “P"****?.^? lor
and development of tablet*, then you should Job
taackffliontoanawwflertilarthg«te*T«tf '
•gagsssfls aasaagiw c
otter. Forward your rasmno m confidence beta***-**
More and raqriremente to Panooml Manager, 7MB
Avenue* Hayward, CA.S4540. An equal opportiailty a
SHAKLEE CORPORATE
t;
ft 13 : ; I
PRESIDENT
CAUFORNIA
East Coast lotonriews. August AtfhAnpst 7th
Two year old California chartered life-health* insurance corpora-
tion seeks shin-sleeves President to spearhead new product de-
velopment. We are profitable and are generating S3.000.00fl
premium income reins our own direct salesmen.
Will perform in parallel with the staff of our parent corpora-
" iion— one of the Nation's oldest (I960) and largest (65,000 subscrib-
ers) prepaid medical plans (HMO). We believe this position rep-
resents an unexcelled opportunity for the individual selected to
become a national authority in the dual-choice period ahead.
experience xid with enough underwriting ana nnanaai Knowl-
edge to be able to handle the balanced duties of the Presi-
dent's position. Prefer' these responsibilities from companies in
the $15,000,000 premium Income range.
. Local interviews can be scheduled from August 4 to August
7 in Washington, New York, Hartford or Boson by forwarding
standard updated resume to my vacation address for mail deliv-
ery no later than July 31 as follows:
- Mr. James S.Siegar
c/o Sooner Segal, P.O. Drawer 540
- _ Newport, Rhode bland 62840
Simultaneously, also please send duplicate resume to my office
address: -
CORPORATE
We are a well recognized NYSE Bated retailer and manufacturer of
consumer products with sales of nearly one billion dollars annually.
Looted in suburban New York area. We are seeking a thoroughly
experienced financial executive to be corporate con (roller report-
ing directly to the chief financial officer. The successful candidate
should have the folio wing qualifications:
• A record of a chi eve m ent as a controller or assistan t controler
of a stTzbie, nuikf-divirioa company in (he omkboct Odd,
• A background of management and adminUntfam with effective
personal relationship at aB levels.
> A strong education* record including CPA.
Excellent salary phis incentive opportunity.
Reply in confidence with resume toi
Z7538TIMES
An Equal Opponent/ Employer
EXCITING, UNIQUE
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR
Programmers, Industrial Engineer, and Editors, Cost
Analysis, MBA Accounting background.
Send Resume In Confidence To:
M. E. 8,
507 5TO Ave> New York, NY 10017
Or Call For Appointment
012)68141250
Mr. James S. Segal
Manager- Professional Development
Health Maintenance Life Insurance Company
2925 NL Palo Verde Avenue
long Beach, California 90615
MANAGER OF
ACTUARIAL AND
rnmncALSBoncES
A tessKng firm in the HeaBh taamnee Industry with
praoWnn bream* of S85 mm ia — Wri ng a manager Scfir
teicto dal and underw riting I r avc U on a . Tha poaWon
off—* a e h a fl anga arid an opporUmtty tor ntr aar
advancement kt a pratasaknat anyfronraanL
RmponaiblHtlw Indudmdaralopnwntof aubaerfodon
rataator variati b—Tth Inauranca bmia ft ta; t mJ arwr ilinu,
wcquMng and doialoplng mat; contributbig to
riavWopmont of aiiatng l — tor markat a agma ntw .
Roqidramontn lochidK BS hi Mathamafio, atafistfea
phm completion at flrat 3 actuarial amna; 3-5 w a s
eambinattan of supervisory and actuarial experience
with an Insurance company, consnttart or prepaid
health pin; good com mui Mc a dona skills- Salary and
bawa WW a r a commswa u rataarithaapwlanca. Send
VWS feSfe&S *^2* hWory toe
MANAGER of
MANUFACTURING
OPERATIONS
Nationally known and respected Artist
Materials manufacturer headquartered in
New York City has an exceptional opening
for the professional whose strength lies in a \
mulfrproduct, multi-department manufacturing '
environment and who has the ability to comm uni-'
cate effectively with all levels, “A Manager Of People.”
This individual will interface with ourtechnica!
manager in order to maintain a smooth running j
operation. Some background in chemistry would . I
be helpful, but not mandatory. ii
Tfortho profemdooal who moots our needs, we can /J
offer an excellent salary and booofits packag*. £M
Please submit your resume including salary /■
requirements hr complete confidence to:
Z 7526 TIMES /^M
An Evua) Opportunity EmptoyerM/F
QUALITY CONTROL
Engineer
Oppertnnltrto Jobi CONRAC ahJghtedmotogy
spdrxton with a strong grawfli pattam.
Oooree required plj» experience in electronic avfonic
systems preferred Must be able to Interim with cus-
tomara and ot her .d ept personnel .in achieving quaJRy ob-
jectives. .. tfierefore the successfid applicarft wot trandfe
compMa A broad responsibffities for tee quality control
efforts on one or more programs. ASQC engineer certifi-
cation would be a phis.
Please submit resume Including salary
requirements in confidence to:
RALPH HOLTERMANN
MARKETING J
SALES MANAGE
Industrial Products " ‘ I
Small, wall estoHshed cwporattai axpantftrg by acqnl5&;
patBris subsidiary operation!, new product devetopwnth
markat penefration is soaking a quaiiffed. Imaplnathw, “Sk
manager to plan aid direct marketing programs, sup*
develop » expanding sate force, and estabSsb raprw
la major areas. This is an opportunity -to tun idea* to
Operating Item our corporate base to nortowesfem P«
you win nave line matketing and sales responsibilities wot .
our small management team. This position requires m tf -
acafemic background, several years of line sales and i
experience to tin fabricated, metal todusfry, and a prow ..
initiative, results and increased responsibilities. Experience-
fabrication and the pneumatic conveying Industry muM —
Substantia] incentives. Ideal family recreation location, and^ ft c*
growth opportunities are ottered. Inquiries wiu be conWWs iy*-*
should toctode your experience, resume and salary NsWy. B . —
Z758I TIMERS
An Equal Opportunity Employer ' ?■*>.
E DP
3F ST
CONSULTING
Wo are a National Pub He Accounting Item wife **■}** ‘
oponJng In an axpamfing Managwoent AiMwiy •*** --
poitmonl of «ur Now Yoric otitoa. . .
The ouccaoaful conddato wffi Itavo prior co na oki n g WW' ;
In EDP leaalbWty stodloa, oonooptuai and «Msft ajtoaaw,
and implementation work pfenning. A ptolf nxhsxp* «•
has boon' with a otajor public accounting tinn. " " 'v
Sand raatano fai'cafitidooeaLWltti aalery Jdalery tw . r 1
P.O. Box 277 FDR Station ^
New York, N.Y. 10022 .. \
An Equal Opportunity EoipkVW . . ..."
I -1 H MWAi l ■ CONRAC CXHPORttnON
ma 1 33 FAtRRELD PLACE
WESTCALDWBJL
1«W JERSEY 07006
An Equal Oppcilumty Employer M/E
Equal Opportunity Employer mff
Assistant Director for Education
National trade association seeks education specialist
for established program of insurance study courses.
Prepare exams, establish learning objectives and instruc-
tional format and assist In development of curriculum
and study material. Degree with courses In teaming theory
and instructioriaJ technology coupled With 2-3 years solid
experience required. Excellent growth potential. Salary
open. Send resume with detail on related work -experJ-
enceandsalary history to: j
St*
Ntm
DIRECTOR
OF MARKETING
Leaking he an e yg raM l —, tanevettse panen to hadiraetar el leanc eUeM lev a
wvfl eofeMbfied, pregrecWvo, fhundif eentpany. Located In die giaehr
N.Y^tU. ana.
The tune — M cnJda te ahoeU hava a ootaga da^na (MBA fe HHtfe>tlng
d a ri r abl a ) and ■ Omagh working towwMga of .TWifejilBg, nwrtat
*’ • — ytr — *■* !■**■— —"*— -| .i-~ i Ttrf iHv H|iii w il
alntapj. Tho aadWate ahwdd gfeWil tha aaa «f tea compmor la ttw '
If you are a supervisor or manager Irt the T tt
ment of a nationStor rt^onal CPA firm. «nd
a partnership in the near future, w* hove ao
for you In oik New York Office Tax Departtpen^gfe
an International CPA firm; whose rapid h ,0 5 b, ?|E^^^
ated the need for a tax specialist who can
frfth top management of ourefferifo* -
in creative tax work, and grow to partnershi p, 7****-.
at a rapid pace. You must be exception^YjJQ, ■
to work dlrectiv with our clients, and enjoy w | > . %
of growth. We offer above average- cgflyqggjBjrri
much responsibility as you cao hsndte “■
^motion. " v V j a P •
¥ ... __ . . Snodyo u r
■ri
- .
tec
£l i -S:
'•■V.
■ - 1— —
... s’’?«a!>
■ --■Vr
11 • :
■ rciSI
: -i
■>-»cr.Tl‘Ml!ay
! > r j CORPS
555 S? tea*|t|
Controftlershlp
Potential
The corporate auditing staff is a major none
of financial talent. for bur diversified com-
panies. As such, we seek Accountants whose
superior performance dearly indicates the po-
tential for accelerated growth within oar.
multi-divisional international operation..
To be considered, yon shoaid have fe mi nimum
of 3-3 years experience preferably with a major
" public accounting firm and demonstrate a high
degree of independency leadership and decis-
ion making ability, A CPA certificate is bigfalr
desirable though not essential. Immediate re-
sponsibility will be to perform operational
audits in the field. This will require a pprew-
i mat dy 50% scheduled travel (mostly Monday
-through Thursday and home on weekends) and
will provide the fullest measure of diversified
challenge through exposure to a wide range of '
consumer products, financial. and minq-
factoring companies in our organization.
If you are confident in your ability' and are'
looking for rapid advancement, then Jet us'
’hear from you. Please send your resume, in-
cluding current salary, in strictest confidence
lo:DianaCernannl ■.
W GULF+ WESTERN
INDUSTRIES, INC.
1 Gulf-*- Western Plaza
Now Ybrk, N Y 10023
An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F
Sr. Rtsfti
CtieW ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS
SSH Fr s nri?* « 8 ^ Md H t,r * W*** 1 ”- mfam-
: : .*• "i ; . amr DouMte-
ANALOG CIRCUIT DESIGN
Rewires a BJS.E.L, M.S. preferred, plus a mmimiim of 5 years i
5aTt«w r- V -t . L 1 experience hi the design of sophisticated analog circuits. Knowl-
fcwjKr- . .v i -'.*£*» edge oi srate-oMhe-art components and design techniques
?« It- manrawry.
jn- ~ v " : ^;%%mco circuit design
m . _ . * * J ^ ^^.S.E.E. requfred, M.S. preferred. You should have a minimum of
- - - Z * ~ "‘"5 lu ’c5 years experience designing complex video frequency efreuits
^Fn -■ ' '* ~ /y i £**?■**• ^ MsupwiorltraiwfedBe of analog circuit design.
Project engineering
■■■'■ 1 ' u - := 3ecnjH’esaB.S.EE. plus 5 years design engineeriim experience :
ncluding familiarity with military equipment specifications. You
)hould be able to control a project from contract overwork to
W M I MHMMi^ardwareshipinenL
-APPLICATIONS ENGINEERING
-'We're looking for strong analog and digital circuiis experience
Dupted with functional modular or components sales experience.
— _njl.nc) jmhf la aitndiit oJmj CR M i anret iwMi aUfin rin
yw few haift*. Finn ad mm iUrfig uin ti&re
nalranot. m&etin ntdfic mhUIm ii which m ki tnresM,
.■£!!_•*> jMhf » attradii* aJuy carngmenfe wU «J
. warms i mp m hiacf to. Phase ad mm iadi^q
An Equal Opportunity Employer m
MARKETS
CAI rC MAN* QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
3> AI - t2> Consumer Electronics
• j ■ ■ t fl..lWa are seeking a shirt sleeve “take charge" experienced
incusmoj rm» Quality Control person tor our new facility, reporting di-
rectly to our General Manager— Vice President, and Na-
_ t f -tional Quality Control Manager.
_ ‘ ‘ ‘ --'AA. degree in Electronics, or equivalent work experience
^ : * ' - . i.. required. Background in woodworking, injection mold-
* “ . “-'ing, Incoming inspection, and In-process inspection
~ _ • : '• - methods are essential.
“ . - We offer excellent company paid beneftts.starting salary,
. ' *’ ■ ^3 and opportunity tor advancement
Please forward resume with salary history, or call:
MIL JOHN HAUL
^ ■liiOFDS'.l
■3SSTi«5
ELECTRONICS, INC.
180 Raritan Center Parkway
Edison, New Jersey
201-225-2030, ext 279
an aqual opportunity mmptoyer M/F
I
SYSTEMS ANALYST
position with
ETHIOPIAN HIGHWAY AUTHORITY
The position requires a “J? 3 ®
curses in management, aceourrirng,
fislon, development and implemen teflon of computer
ipplicattons for hghway projects.
1 Thorough knowledge of the principles anUpradtow
i the areaof cost accounting, highway ensfna *^"®^™“
edures planning operations and management reporte
re requiS^along with familiarity with technique and
Methodology of computer systems a ^^J nd ? ro '
ramming' computer languages and capabilities.
Send detailed resume with salary requirements to:
z 7551 TIMES
accountant
assistant controller
BASSgBEBtt53SS=
«rd AdmUimmSw «tMW
HE SAINT , LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
invites applications for the position of
DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
ificants <h*imri have records of proven professional success in
d raising for am cultural or educatkm^fnstituaoi^
ilng, speaking and organizational driDr. aW|Uy to *«* ^ ^
eTowistituandw. RaportinB to BteojUve Director, Director
comprahendva increases of contributed Income and ot spowred
vices. Caraar opportunby with totafratkmally recognized orasn**-
L&iary wpopite^y tody awwnptehad ex ecutive^ ggkw^
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 27. J37 J
Operational
L. Auditors >
Dynamic, grovrth oriented subsidiary of a major conglomerate located in Central*
New Jersey seeks an aggressive, career minded personnel specialist for Rs
corporate employment function. Applicants must possess a degree in business’
or a related personnel curriculum In addition to 3 years experience in a major
corporate personnel environment, t year of which must have been In the em-
ployment function at a managerial level.
The successful applicant will be responsible tor recruiting at all managerial
levels in a multi-disciplinary environment Responsibility also includes internal
search and manpower planning for future corporate personnel needs.
Excellent opportunity for advancement and career development Please send
presume including salary history to: ,
fc Box NT 309, 810 Seventh Ava., New York, N.Y. 10019
An Equal Opportunity EmpkqmrM/F
Stauffer Chemical Company
offers-immediate opportu-
nities in our continually'
expanding Corporate
Engineering Center.
These positions provide
professional potential in
the highly diversified
environment created by
our broad product
base and advanced
technology.
SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Chemicdl Plant Equipment
Requires degree in ME, 7-1 5 years experience, strong ability to evaluate
mechanical engineering aspects of complex plans and materials specifications.
Will be involved in chemical plant feasibility studies with respect to
analyzing and selecting mechanical equipment, including risk evaluation
and plant troubleshooting.
SENIOR INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER
Evaluate, select and specify conventional (not computerized) pneumatic and
electronic indicating, recording' and controlling instruments for complex plants
- manufacturing industnal chemicals. Must have 3 or more years experience in
this specific field.
"«
SENIOR CIVIL DESIGN ENGINEER
10 or more years of design and drafting experience in a chemical
plant/design environment Some supervisory experience helpful. A degree
in civil engineering is required.
Minimum 15 years in design of piping layouts for plants manufacturing high-
tonnage industrial chemicals, including at least 5 years in e supervisory
position. Familiarity with design through models preferred.
Supervise construction of scale models of large chemical plants. Must have
15 years experience in piping and related design of chemical plants including
5 years in supervision with strong modeling background..
. We offer a professional atmosphere with growth potential as well as an
excellent benefits package. Interested app/icants are invited to send their
resumes /ndrcaffng position ot interest and including salary requirements to:
R. Ztttet, Dept T;4» Engineering Center, Stauffer Chemical Co.,
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522;
An equal opportunity employer, m/f
StaiifFer
_ CHEMICALS
T . SALES
'REPRESENTATIVE
NEW YORK AREA
Sell “Famoqs Name” Products to Retail
Stores . . . Aid Share Our' Planned Fast
Growth
Consider this chance to substantially Increase
your income over the next few years— by joining
us as we realistically plan to double our sales in
that period. Our products and heavily advertised
brands give you immediate advantages.
We’re looking for the top-drawer Sales expert
who knows retail selling, and has the drive and
imagination to cash in on a favorable trend. We .
prefer 3-7 years of experience or more. A degree
will be an asset.
The position offers an attractive- salary and
benefits package that includes car and expenses.
Little overnight travel will be required. Please
-send letter and/or resume detailing experience
and indicating earnings history. We will reply to i
all qualified candidates. Convenient interviews j
arranged. " J
Sox KT 305. A
810 Smote An., Now York. N.Y. 10019 Jg;
k. An Equal Opportunity Employer MJF
industrial
relations
representative
New Plant Start-Up
Fulton, New York
Herds your opportunity to play
an active role in Labor Relations
for a new facility— created by a
31% sates increase last year with
a 69% cumulative gain during the
latf two yearn. Bo part or our
growth— Join us. You'll be associ-
ated with a »p professional I.R.
management team and be re-
sponsible tor administrating ef-
lective labor relations programs
Including grievances, employ-
ment. safety, wage and salary
administration, training, benefits
and EEOC functions. The environ-
ment Is fast-paced, challenging
and will require 3-5 years in-
depth labor rotations experience.
A background In pro- negotiations
and pro- arbitration data gather-
ing would be helpful. BS in
Business Administration or In-
dustrial Relations preferred. This
position win appeal to the indi-
vidual with a strong personality
who prefers working on the shop
floor rather than behind a desk.
The personal rewards are signifi-
cant . . . advancement opportuni-
ties are outstanding and benefits
are generous. For consideration
submit a detailed letter or re-
sume, outlining salary history.
In confidence to N. Williams.
Corporate Recruiting, DepL OW,
Mlisr Brewing Company, 4000
West State Street, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 53200.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CREDIT
MANAGER
We are a large international company seek-
ing a Credit Manager for one of our major
subsidiaries located outside of New York
State.
The successful candidate should possess a
degree plus a minimum of 5 to 8 years man-
ufacturing (preferably .in metals) or indus-
trial credit experience. Major rasponslblllties-
of this position will include:
Planning and organizing the Credit De-
partment and administering the credit
function for the Company.
Company has annual sales in excess of
$250 minion.
We offer an excellent salary, benefits pack-
age and career development opportunity.
Qualified candidates are Invited to submit a
resume Including salary requirement in con-
fidence to:
Z 7580 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer, mtfe/ismaht
Unusual opportunity far the Engineer with an ME or ChE degree
and 5-7 year* experience in the food and bewrage industry. .
Opening Now Available
You will be responsible lor coordination of all general
plant maintenance including high-speed packaging, pal-
letizing, and conveyor systems. This Is a permanent re-
warding position with excellent company-paid benefits
and unlimited challenge in an expanding blue chip in-
dustry. Submit resume including salary history to:
Personnel Department
i
PabstBrewingCe.
400 Grow Street,
Newark, NJ. 07106
Equal OppommHy Employer MIF
m.
SPORTSWEAR
BUYERS
ffattonai retail chain located In OKo seeks top notdi sporty
wear buyers. Applicants stwidd * 1
years of professional buying I^r*hKnLA
store or discount store chain as. -sportswear puyere. a
expenses paid. Excellent compensation package. Please
send resunwteckidlng salary history and requirements to:
Z 7525 TIMES
An EquN Opportunity Employer M/f
EQUIPMENT
MANAGER
Heavy Construction
Challenging opport u nity for qualified person,
with minimum of 15 years experience related to
the selection, maintenance, and repair of con-
struction eqinpment.
At least 3 years in an administrative capacity
essential. Mechanical Engineering degree
preferred. Excellent benefit program.
Send resume and salary- requirements to:
1 Z752ftTtyEES :
1 AnBealOpBttiwUjiEmphxtrUlF
DEVELOPMENT
CHEMIST
Consumer Foods experienced
up to $16,000
Wa are a major Fortune 100 consumer foods company head-
quartered In the New York Metro area, able to offer an exceptionally
interesting career opportunity. You should possess a B.S. or M.S.
in Chemistry and at least 3 years developmental experience in con-
sumer foods— preferably beverages. You should be familiar with
GLC. TLC. and spectrophotometer Instruments and have been
involved with bench scale development of chemical processes. You
must be wiling to perform experimental work at the bench.
Your responsibilities will mdude conducting studies relating to
caramel reaction and chemical make-up. and the properties of
emulsions, colloids, and polymers.
In addition to an excellent company-paid' benefits program. youV-
an|oy tea excitement that is Implicit In being part of our world
famous organization! Send resume in strict confidence la:
Z 7585 ftiMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
a
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
MANAGER
PARTS AND TOOL MANUFACTURING AND FINISHING.
Fortune 300 Division urgently requires experienced engineer,
minimum 7 years. Strong machining background: close
tolerance, small, exotic materials; die casting; N.G. help-
ful, Strong supervisory experience. . .
Location: Western New Ynk'SWe-ftacMi punt mIkjJ
PROFESSIONAL SALES
If you have entered into the job market in the last 3-1 a
years and find your personal career satisfaction and in-
come potential unfulfilling, then stop and read what we
have to offer.
We are a Fortune 500 company and a leader in our field.
Our sales force, one of the most professional in any field,
is comprised of people who have a history of success
and personal growth. They interact regularly with execu-
tives ot major corporations and they individually generate
millions of dollars in sales annually.
A dynamic, growth oriented management with a long his-
tory of proven success, provides continue os., motivation
and training. Unlimited opportunity for individual, growth
Is combined with a unique compensation plan offering
outstanding financial potential limited only by your ability,
to produce. If you have a strong record of success and the
potential to be among the very best in professional selling,
then send your resume with complete salary history and
reasons tor leaving previous employers.
l Z7549 TIMES
PERSONNEL
CONSULTANT
A rapidly expanding New York Crty based office of an inter-
national consulting firm is seeking an individual with proven
analytical skills, creative problem solving ability and supe-
rior experience in the personnel field. Specifically, the suc-
cessful candidate will have
• Excitant academic background including a graduate
degree. .
- Minbntm of ■ to 10 yean general personnel experience
including sold background In compensation.
• AbSy to communicate ideas orafly and in writing.
• Abffiy to develop and market a hiH range of per sonn el
se rv i ce s .
• Awfflngnetstotravsl. .
Send resume, salary history with letter explaining your ac-
complishments and why you qualify for this position.
Z 754&TIM ES
EHE 2m£2
CEPED, Research and Development Center
If the State of Bahia requires for the Phar-
maceutical Industry Program specialists in:
— Organic Synthesis
— Chemistry and Technology of
Natural Products
— Fermentation Technology
(antibiotics)
— Process Development,
Formulations and Conditioning
tanguage: Knowledge of Portug uese or
Spanish desirable but not
essential.
General: Salvador is the Capital of Bahia
State, 1/2 million inhabitants, tropi-
cal climate surrounded by
seashores
Salary/ Benefits: Appointments will be made
within the salary ranges of
US$20,000 to 40.000. dollars
per year pending upon
qualifications.
Social/Medical assistance.
Tenure: These are temporary positions with
an anticipated tenure of at least
two (2) years.
Applications with curriculum vitae, and pres-
ent salary should roach:
CEPED
Pharmaceutical Industry Program
C.P.1606 40.000
Salvador— Bahia— Brasil
HOTEL
CONTROLLERS
... for Sheraton Kingston
Hotel (Jamaica)
or
. . . British Colonial
Hotel (Nassau)
Two excellent opportunities to join this leader In the
hotel field at beautiful and intriguing resort locaBons.
To qualify you should have several years of In- •
■ creasingly responsible experience and have proven
supervisory skills which demonstrate a sensitivity
for Interpersonal relations and the ability to motivate
and train a work force. Your experience should
include budgeting and forecasting, general ac-
counting. credit and collection, statement analysis
and report writing.
Attractive starting salaries, comprehensive benefits,
generous relocation allowance . . . and plenty of
opportunity to advance within this growing company.
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES In the controller-
ship field are available with Sheraton at locations
both in the U.S. and internationally. Ability to
communicate In Spanish would be helpfuL
Please forward detailed resume. Including salary
history, to Mr. Thomas H. Fitzpatrick, Director
of Executive Selection.
The Sheraton Corporation
WORLD HEADQUARTERS
470 ATLANTIC AVENUE. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02210
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
PHARMACEUTICALS!
Due to MalDnckrodTs continuing growth in the
pharmaceutical industry and the resultant impact
on our capital improvement and expansion pro-
grams, we are' actively seeking an ki dividual to
assume a challenging position of responsibility in
our Corporate Engineering Division, headquartered
■ mSt Louis.
The successful candidate win have a B.S. or M.S.
in Chemical. Mechanical or Sectxteai Engineering
with a minimum of 6 to 8 years experience in Project
Management applicable to pharmaceutical plant
design and construction. A demonstrated working
knowledge of current FDA regulations is important.
This is air outstanding opportorilty for the project
oriented engineer seeking career advancement in
an atmosphere of professional excellence and cor-
porate growth.
Ptassa submit ruora* to eonSdafica,
including salary history, to
X N. Hofl«nniflJer, Corporals Enjptoynwn* Department
Mallinckrodt
St Louts, Missouri 63147
P.O. Box 5439 St Louts, MIssou
PHARMACEUTICS
Domestic
Director FieldSales
lOYrs. exp. ind.aH facets
sales. Responsible for activi-
ties of Regional Sales Mgrs.
Director SatesTraining
Aggressive, creative individ-
ual wtthS.yrs. exp.
Product Manager, Mgmt. oriented ; .1
individual w/5 yrs. OTC or
health related products exp.
International
Far East Financial Director
U.S. Based
Mid East Area Controller
Area Mktg. Mgr., Central America
tnfL Product Mgrs., relocate
overseas
fnfl. Production Mgr., relocate
overseas
KINGSLEY-QUINN LI
576 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ;
212-575-7810
We are a consumer product division of major corpora-
tion headquartered in N.Y. C. Due to rapid expansion
we seek a polished professional to fill the newly created
position of Director of Person net. The successful can-
didate win have 8-1 Queers experience in employment
compensation and benefits administration. Experience
in planning and developing policies and procedures a
must This position offers a comprehensive benefits
package, an excellent salary in line with qualifications
and Incentive bonus opportunity. Interested candidates,
send resume Including salary history In confidence to:
Z 7646 TIMES
an equal opportunity employer m/f
Product Development/
Product Management
Hmm you r fob foot ft* cfuAonflv? Is your advancement
potential poor? tart It Umm for yea to eoiufdar moving
to a gr owth firm ofltotog eaMag fob potential fti •
highly stimWeSng and pnl o wwl o n al uu a ou tah g u i ftuu
meat?
QUALIFICATIONS: 'Demonstrated experience in
product design and development of industrial products
or high technology consumer products. AddHkmaEy,
brand management experience and solid business
background Is required.
EDUCATION: BSMEand MBA required.
COMPENSATION: We offer an excellent starting
salary, liberal company benefits and the opportunity for
personal 8 professional advancement.
Send resume with salary history A requirements to:
Z 7577 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer U /F
INTERNATIONAL
TAX DIRECTOR
' A baSon dolar industry leader, into record earning for the last
23 yean and an international function which now contributes over
48% of the total annual sales, is seeking an experienced tax pro-
frwiomtwithintematoHwIemphans.
A staff of 8 wiS assist you a l er k mng & analyzing overseas tax
reports, foreign tax returns, and foremen business condition* &
trends as they pertain to oar oveoeas bokfiogs. RcsponsfeB&es a»-
dude afi of me LLS- taxation of our foreign income. An important
foie w3 also be played in the decision making of international
mergers and accjintioos.
Our specifications are rigorous, bat wre have created a very unusual '
opportunity. We require post graduate degrees, h either law or
accounting, wdh a mi ni mu m of 5 years experience with a multi
national company or mtemational CPA finn. Knowledge of LLS. tax
laws with emphasis on international tax planning it also requ i re d .
This p o siti on reports to the VJ*. of Knime.
A most attractive co m pens ati on package w3 be offered. Please
forward detailed resume mdudtng salary history to
Z7623 TIMES
Major chemical manufacture .
located in New Jersey,
has excellent opportunity fa
SYSTEMS ANAL1
PROJECT LEAD!
wilt D«-Liu Orftr Qfry Svstui fcrip upru * **
itftizi*gClCS ii u OSAlS, COBOL umn
The successful applicant will have 5-8 years t:v- a ~ ' '
inducting some previous supervisory nesponsibffit
preferredJf you fulfill our specifications and ser,- *■■**-•' *
an association with a company that offers a cht=
ah opportunity f5r professional growth, we can c
ceUent salary commensurate with experience and
benefit program.
PIMM asnd your reiuma In stria cotfktanw. Wth both braat
svteryfritermatioftta:
Box 0740FP, Suite 1100,
551 Fifth Ave., New York, NY lOOf fitfSS
An aqual opportunity employer mf l _
•DESIGNER
tToddlatBoys
t Excellent opportunity to assodate with one of the country’s |
i largest manufacturers of children's knitwear. Position im- .
f mediately available to work at Carter’s Needham Heights, I
( Massachusetts location. Minimum three years’ experience *
as full designer. Salary to be -arranged. Replies confi- I
J dential. Send resume to Siot Olsen: “
THE WILLIAM CARTER COMPANY I
» 963 HKULANB AVENUE. MEfflHAM HEIGHTS. HASS. 02194 !
I An squat opportunity employer I
PURCHASING AGENT
PACKAGING • TO *16,000
Major NYSE manufacturer in metropolitan NYC area re-
quires an fiKtivtdual with a minimum of 5 years experience
In the conswnerprottocto field with the capability of bu y-
ing for a diversified product Uno with numerous compo-
nent items. The individual we seek must be experienced
in the procurement of corrugated boxes, folding boxes,
lithography andP-O.P. displays. If you have the proper
credentials, please forward your resume to:
an equal opportunity wnptoyer (WF)
ARE YOU A FIELD SALES MANAGER
WITH NO FUTURE IN SIGHT?
We need an aggressive sales manager experi-
enced in the chemical maintenance field to train
our growing sales force.
Your compensation for hard-work and results will
be a base salary plus override plus bonuses and
a Tiffany benefit package.
Please call in complete confidence.
Phone: Bob MitcheU at (516) 546-6800
or write: Mfrandy Products, Ltd.
Box 266, Baldwin, N.Y. 11510
Growing NYC; luted cot^dmeratauMeks . .
slonals to fill IhoYollowfng position* raqulring
ASST AUDIT DIRECTOR INTERHATIOKA
AOmlnlstar corporate wide audit Travel to Europe * La
program. Supvrvls* a vtaH of 10 to conduct operation*
audxora. Advise on posslbla acqui- audita. Language abfltt-
■Wons. CPA helpful. Salary open. SprniWi,. French or
. open. • • k,«
AupiryupywyoR rf P audit tew} 1 *’
wZuin "j!E5m£ 5 Set up design and btftaB
or private MdintryT^ryioeSMo:. 5lS^rfrtStB>Pdw5rtr
AUDIT ANALYST
Condua opoHtkxiaJ S flnancfai audfls AUDIT SPiClA U I -
at corporate headquarters. dMskins& Work with director m an:. ■
sobrinary corporation*. AtMaa mgmt audUIng ol all corporate
,on inadequate internal controls. ArMsa on systems & pracc
.SaUuytoSHUMO. yon experience. Salary A
- -Reply in strictest confidence to: AUDIT DIRECTOB-
PJO. BOX 5813 Grand Central Station, New York IM
\
$18,000 -$85,000
At least 80% of all good executive, administrative
and professional jobs in the New York area are not
advertised or listed. If you qualify for an $18,000-
$65,000 job and want to get to the “unpublished"
market or need prompt help to cover “air your
immediate job possibilities, send us your resumd
now. Better still, call now tor an appointment.
There’s no cost or obligation.
CALL (212) 421-2590
until 7:00 pa 6 Sat.
. 596 NsditotrAw. ft 57th St, New York, N.T.10C22
Boston (617) 261-221 1/PhiIa. (215) 925-1188
Wash., D.C. (202) 293-7430
m sal anhS* stmt m ail uw -ainaaiwi mdm
Talk Wbtabt . . loM «JJ *.«. Fncm IXM0H
«9»SL OI-29W ill! w.meMw»M tea naan
nihfthMe 11 steam sm«t . Bi» r thimIit- taiaaihMa seuom
Ktnn. a»wai zajupie, m7«wm anasii
B**"* TeS£ mt ' Lt * Di.im ' .«*»»-* »««
since 1947 n ’■.‘■bernard
no matter how career-minded, humble, or determined, likes
to knock on doors, answer blind ads, mail countless re-
sumes, or-hassle over commissions. YOU want meaningful
interviews with good offers . . . WE CAN MAKE IT BAFfBB
Continuous secure opportunities locally, nationally and abroad with
major US. firms, international organizations and government. Reces-
si on-resistant openings occur daily; Management professional, tech-
nical. public relations travel, sefect skills and trades plus many others.
For your NO COST Opportunity Evaluation interview . . .
Vjx OF IMCOAAQAATSD
NEW YORK CENTER: 120 Wall St. (212) 425-7105
PHILADELPHIA CENTER: (215)627-2772
LOCATED: 1 Cherry HHT, CHERRY HILL NJ1, (609) 779-2888
WASHINGTON. D.C. CENTER: (703) 370-8000
LOCATED: 6320 Augusta Dr„ SPRINGFIELD, VA.
AFFILIATES WORLD-WIDE-.
^H17.000 tl 170.00^H
EXlCUTIVESl
PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL MEN A WOMEN
The RIGHT time to seek a new position
is BEFORE you ere FORCED to do sol
It takes careful planning. -whether it’s a promotion you want
or a new more challenging opportunity In another firm.
When you know what your alternatives and potentials are
you dan evaluate your present position.
We help our clients to discreetly explore opportunities in
hundreds and hundreds Of companies. Equally as important,
these companies know where to contact our clients when
they need executive talent
Call or write for a confidential (No charge) appointment
Learn how to make It happen. The right time is NOWI
im EXECUTIVE PROGRESS* .
H if LY.C.-4U TRIM AVL (20 Hoot)— <212> 688-5888
t&wnce tee or ratalnw. no» a lob piacunmt mti
Make a Career-Change NOW!
OVERSEAS t-m
or a choice U.S. area, such as: . '
SINCE 1947
the most complete job
cotameGng and career
ma na g ement service..
n w.-Mbernara
Haldane
All oBcm oe fan nnric*.
ossociotes
Opportunities
«fiJMta*§M8>*B.I.t r$ns
Good positions are nldom ■ advertised. NES Is now seeking vxanilive*, ad-
mi nistralorB, ond professionals lor a large number ol hlgh-foel positions in
loading corporations. WO first matcb your Interests carefully against Umm
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Then we give you wider exposure, directing you toward a happier and better
position. We help you unlock the key doors. Profit from our contacts with
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PHONE OR WRITE OUR 31ST YEAR
NEW YORK: 201 East 42 St. (212) BS1-5930
LONG ISLAND: 300 N. B'way. Jericho, (516) 3304171
PHILADELPHIA: 1700 Market St. (215) 560-7800
BALTIMORE: 1 Charles Center. (301) X8-62J7
IlfAg UlUflTrtAl- k- C* hi w_ /Wi nKA» - - - -
FOR POSITIONS IN THE
HIDDEN JOB MARKET
You can sondl your next job through approaches
developed by our job search specialists. Discreet
. contacts available for all levels in all areas.
CALL FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW
(212) 679-1628
OR FORWARD YOUR RESUME
management transitions
Executive Offices: 225-230 Park Av«„ New York, N.Y. 10017
Tl
Jr
IT
u
YOU CAN BET INTERVIEWS*
AND A JOB QUICKLY!
W* Understand The Problems You Face
In. Presenting Yourself To The Job
Market.
Our One (1) Hour FREE Conference
Wffl Prove That Our Tested Maricettag
Approach WH] Help YOU Achieve Your
Job Objectives.
No Obligation, And YOU WIB
Benefit From The Experience.
ran mmuTHM or appointment
C ALU 41-21 ao
CAREER CENTER m
RESUMES
What happened in ’*
Ecfcjcation last week?
Head The Week In
Review Section ofihe
RESUMES
that get results!
; Written by professionals to otK
, tain mors Interviews. We have
a 24-hour "hodlns" 7 days ft
week. Telephone Interview
arranged to* ouf-of-town dtenta.
nrc-' lifetime ufdahhq
■ PftMTlNO
Master charge— BanfcAmerteatd
By appL only. MaB fnqt&os tevfted
Srot M teoni nteJ ai ltty Ibfa' -■
haW directly b, e—
V» raesftins
"Rb. For Mwettfion md £r«c
«SP»Js Pted tewne rfawtitebk).
G£NEMLaEC9TlVBEHVieS£
Coos. KM-
or a choice U.S. area, such as:
Florida. Calif. Ariz, Texas, Hawaii,
Companies are now accepting applicants tor to
jiational, and international exposure in all trad
Skills; and professions* Fantastic career' opportfr;
ties! ... if you'd -like more Information on t | J - : ' -
program— lor EXPOSURE with IMPACT . . . call.
GATEWAY OVERSEAS. INC.. "/
1501 B waf. lY, NY 10036
Call Our.HOT LINE NOWI 239-441
NJ. and Conn, cal) TOU FREE 900-223-5129
MDAViD WALTER ASSOCIATES, a career fiM»
mserrlcm, spedaffzes in adrfsfngsnd guidlngex*c*&
w managers, and profaaslonaleln obtaining ne*
changing fobs or embaritktg on enttralf new
The difference between a professional and
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Our service is uniquely personalized. Each cltaht
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To arrange a confidential appointment, please ea*
davidWalter ASSOCIATES!
T07 torttrx Balmri Great Nock: I.Y. 1 1021
.RESUMES 1 —
...Emptoyrofirtcampatan*
nd rram— H iui
Cr »n»»v»fy written.
'■"■"esgr«s
. Sfeouradvertlaament/n
Manhattan Ye*,* paces
W
!#
1 ji] 4
jrjv ii
1 f # 1 ■ '^TiV"A j
RESUME
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1375
„ VJSOpporhmities at
>F Wyandotte
TER APPLICATIONS ENG1HEER
4 - Jr 3*. . - .-jl. u-.—
with access to large scale L1N1VAC computer.
- ■' 1,;. - \ PPUCATIONS P80GRAMMBI
» Order Processing/Inventory control System.
nentK 4 years COBOL, 1 year CICS: DU1
QfW commensurate with experience. Excellent
-,jr ™ inefhs. Modem, pleasant New Jersey working
g environment Send confidential resume, in-
alary history and requirements to:
c. C.Rew
■ a ; . yandotte Corporation
* f S ny Hill Road
-■<: 5 <181
any. New Jersey 07054
■a -. iv0 Action Employer Mrp
M^^r^ountant /
& Accounting Systems
f ‘fic'-niT- 0 aa M® opportonity to 30 m corporate ac-
i, * staff at our administrative head-
1145 es-:e M e a:op in Suburban, New Jersey. This is a key
«fm _ ^offering heavy interface at all manage-
i T ST FmC I &|(| els wi “ EDP and .other profit centers.
™ W • JClPlu A N S jandidaw wtH be involved in developing, implementing
mak j| m mining all system*, methods sod procedure* within the
D U ** ¥ P AM • -/"Viol department- Including: defining user icqatrsments
W n 1 I I 9f I I I rll accounting avstont, assisting in the design c f users
V fttVyijli 1 I, pip (or hnancttl and acoo on t u ig systems, cooedmanng
v * 8|L|lif on-line accounting systems of suhidiarics.
■Hk Si-' 1 ^ . '%n accounting degree plus at Jewt 3 y»u» experience in
- ^ . Y L=^i Should - belully faimlisj- and able to keep in time with
* •- -#.••• ^^ronost effective accounting, management systems and
." "■ ■'-■'■■■ !■ •ackground with experience in p rop e rty and casualty
■' ^Tensurale Kith experience* ab2itie*pbB an «K*ptkHial
*■ ' - -Ujsge. . *
*&*' ■' Ttatimt including talmy history and rdjunvmeata to: J.
I-- . , r ..’ ‘ ‘■■CWiai 4 Forster Insurance Companies* PjO. Box 2387,
*r\v:-. ^NtaJimyOneO
mm--. . •
k -cx w’iTf? 5ts*n
Si* F ■*.* Ave_ hMVap.-
r ' 1 *’rK,.
• An Equal Opportunity Employer, MlF
‘.Sr
AUDIT SPECU
spp h*r.
nr4u#rrs'.«E;-cs
- .
IflW.'ST
iiiTWP i
RT ffip •= zi =
nual Systems
CIO ' ' «-
<w York City financial institution, wa aw a»kSng
• or analysts to perform work measurement and
studies within the Operations Division of onr
a. These studies wflf lead to tha establishment of
A , I FW*d unit eoata in the area of sizable complex
- "sgree (preferably in Industrial Engineering) is
' r “" year of work measurement experience is highly
. j.y;«i not essential.
»■- - 1 * ■ * ■ * opportunity to demonstrate special abilities and
g^HRNflNNd to give recognition of achievement. Starting
i commensurate with academic and professional
^ and are enhanced by an excellent
jkage. t
ration, please send resume, including salary
requirements, to:
339017
venue. New York, N.Y. 10017
teiri^ «aflar>r amnutiov settop— JK*WF«n«l»
5 ?e i te»«k* Management 1
lAtfBDlnElieB Foods— Foodservice
"ilil ' ;l Foods, Inc. has an immediate opening
‘ jionafSales Manager in the Northeast
* . Itty product superiority offers an
fing opportunity to build sales and
- J trate management ability.
- our years' experience in food service sales
-- S =
i* ■*
«x* «•
dm** >
‘ ‘
•3. Sen tf complete resume with salary
Jtnd requirements to Phillip A. Toomey, .
i1Q,Soise, Idaho S3707.
kjfW Ore- Ida
4S0 Foods, Inc.
to email opportunity mptoywWF
iclear Engineer
imputer Science
a^.auivalent in nuclear engineenng wth computer
V background. Must have working knowledge of
fM programming and a famllianty with reactor ot-
Pni’i Assignment involves development and mooifi-
• 1 f large computer codes used In reactor core
Send resume and salary history to:
Virginia H. Wilson,
senior Personnel Representative
if brookhavennational laboratory
. . Associated U»*eiaai« p liifc - ' ■
J, Uptoo, Long Waivt-New York 11 973
'K. AnEquifOppwttiitty.employwM^ ;
PHJfflUCMflGBr/ - I MEDIGIIIAI/
We soak a creative scientist capabla
of exhibiting substantial individual
latitude m generating and leading CNS
research programs. This Is a key post- 1
tfon on our new and expanding drug
discovery team. 1
Position requirements Include a
plus a mtafcmimorVto 3 years Ros?
Doctoral or Industrial research ex-
perience In CNS pharmacology. Pre-
vious experience Involving study of
biochemical mechanisms of centrally
acting drugs desirable.
Tin. lay wemetas tan dmtopatf m i nut at nr txw dtap CNS fteuareb Prtgnm. We olta- excaflent saiay aai
ImAt, esnedv. ml nodtra mburtao MMN; Bin ■ Wiv po^tiortenvjnioneiB rfai excillax arawtn urpspeeb.
kAnsMsnHittsliHMstiNrtacurrieoftniAKiMdiiMflsttrymiwvw^^-
E. Shannon Wyant
We seek an innovative sdantist capa-
ble of generating and conducting his
her own research programs— design-
ing and synthesizing CNS active drugs.
Thiels a unique opportunity to become
arilntogral part of a new drug discovery
team.
Position requirements include a
Ph.D. In Medicinal or Organic Chemis-
try. plus a minimum of 3 to 5 years
industrial experience in the design and
synthesis of CNS drug candidates.
ICI United States Inc.
Wilmington, Delaware 19897
An Equal Opportunity Employer WF
Internal
Auditor
500-bed teaching hospital,
middle Atlantic region, seeks
an Internal Auditor. CPA,
at least three years of public
experience. T op management
exposure: No travel.
Send resume and salary
requirements to:
2 7506 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Engineers:
Avionics Engineering and
Management Oeportunitins
DSD- NORTHROP, a leader in Advanced ECM and uw Systems undergoing substantial growth
has IMMEDIATE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for all levels of Engineering and Professional Per-
sonnel With experience In the following areas:
PROJECT ENGINEER— RECEIVER SYSTEMS
Design and test «nt ^processor- controlled receiver systems with high dynamic range. Define
component specifications, procure end test BS/MS EE with 3 to 7 yeas experience with high
sensitivity receivers. Requires ability to deal with digital noise problems and femffiarity with the
use of Y1G oscillators and filters.
PROJECT ENGINEERS— DIGITAL SYSTEMS
Design digital microprocessor faiduding definition of. system input/output and software require-
ments. Estimating programming effort required. BS/MS EE with at least 2 years microprocessor
experience including physical hardware/software Interface, and military specification work. Will
assume responsibility for design and test of microprocessor complete with micro code to*mu>-
late-other computers.
COMPONENT ENGINEERS
Specify electronic sub assemblies and components to be purchased for airborne microwave
transmitting systems. Evaluate existing components for changes and generate new specifica-
tions. BSEE with 3 to 7 years experience In Evaluation of military airborne electronic components.
Must be knowledgeable in traveling wave tubes. HV power supplies and microwave integrated
circuits.
POWER SUPPLY DESIGN ENGINEERS
Opportunities at aU levels to design military airborne power supplies of the following types:
- High voltage regulated power supplies for low, medium, and high power TWTs. Em-
phasis mi efficiency and miniaturization.
• Low voltage, high current, regulated, multiple output, power supplies for operation of
advanced digital and analog circuitry.
• High voltage, high speed switching of power sources for modulation of TWTs and
crossed field amplifiers.
Located* In a prime suburban area Northwest of Chicago. Excellent incentives at all levels. For
immediate consideration, forward resume with salary history In strict confidence, to:
NORTHROP
Northrop Corporation
Electronics Division
Defense Systems Department
Manager, Professional Placement
600 Hicks Road
Rolling Meadows, Illinois 60008
Male and Female Applicants Given
Equal Consideration
V -m Medical Electronics
HARDWARE SALESMAN
Electrocardiograph Systems
The person we’re looking* far has 3 to 5 years
successful selling experience in the medical elec-
tronic field; preferably with electrocardio-
graphic equipment and allied hardware. A
bachelor's degree is helpful, but not a prereq-
uisite. This person must not only be comfort-
able with medical hardware, but also have the
potential to understand and sell larger systems,
including computers for medical application.
For this person, we offer a chance to help build
a brand-new subsidiary of (me of the fastest
growing companies in the health cam industry.
The position is one of challenge and opportu-
nity, and involves a.great deal of individual re-
sponsibility and heavy travel The starting base
is $15,000 per year, and commissions should
put /ther first year's earnings in the 80’s.
Expenses and company auto included. An
company benefits. If you’re the person we’re
looking for, send a resume to:
T.Y.Bihcdc
Vice PreoidcBt oT Sxlcs *od Marketing
HEflJHTECH
Health Technology Labs, Jog
P.O.B ox 563
L Hoffmu Estates, 1L 60172* .
SALfS DIVH 0 PMEMT
ENGINEER
We are a company with sales exceeding $2 Billion cur-
rently sustaining our long-term carefully planned program
of diversification and growth. During the past decade we
have evolved bits a world leader In energy, transportation,
distribution and environmental services. This dynamic
pattern of expansion has created an exceptional oppor-
tunity for a Sales Development Engineer in tiie area of
Waste Management and Environmental Services. This
position is based in the Philadelphia area.
We seek the talents of an individual capable of assuming
a significant role In the design, coordination, and final
preparation of customer proposals. Respond bfiities wfil
include Raison with Engineering; expediting projects to
target date completion; and developing marketing com-
munications programs. Candidates for this position must
have a degree in Engineering and several years experi-
ence in Inside sales support and proposal preparation.
Prior experience wilh a company selling products or serv-
ices to the utilities industry is a definite asset
To the individual capable of meeting this challenge we
extend a compensation package and advancement op-
portunities commensurate with the importance of this
position. Please send resume and salary information in
strictest confidence to:
GsyKi0H. Haspr. Exaofin EaplijMHrt
-* III. INTERNATIONAL
1 1 II MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
1500 Walnut Street
International Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SIMM'S®!
1 HUI h
SaaSMiHw
The Ames Company Division of Miles Laboratories,
Incw a manufacturer of clinical information systems,
is undergoing a rapid growth resulting In sxcelent op-
portunities for a Supervisor in Electronic Development.
The successful candidate must have a degree in electri-
cal engineering plus TO or more years experience with
several years in a supervisory capacity.
The Supervisor of Electronic Development win give
guidance to a group of electrical engineers and tech-
nicians engaged in the development of highly sophisti-
cated bio-medical Instruments.
Located in Elkhart, Indiana, a community of 50,000
population, we offer exceRent recreational and educa-
tional facilities as waN as convenient accessibility to the
Chicago area Excellent starting salary commensurate
with experience plus a superior benefits program. ReL
location expenses paid by the company. Please send
a complete resume including salary requirements In
confidence to: Curtis A. Brown, Senior Placement
Representative. Department 779.
MILES LABORATORIES. INC. .
ELKHART, INDIANA 4014
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EDUCATIONAL
SALES
Career positions are currently open for Sales ,
Representatives and.Sates Management at our
New York Institute. Applicants must be able to
speak effectively in a group/seminar sales
environment Degree plus some relevant sales
experience is preferred.
Control Data offers an excellent benefits pack-
age anda competitive compensation program.
-Send resume In strict confidence to
E.G. Roganat:
CONTROL DATA CORPORATION
105 Madison Avenue,
Now York, Now York 10016.
CONTROL
Mr. Roganit (212)
888-1 210 to arrange a
convenient Interview.
An Equal Opportunity Eraployar, WF
Executive Marketing
and Sales
We are a Steamship Agency with a long stand-
ing reputation for successful associates, who
have recently been appointed General Agents
and Managers for a new Iranian* and Persian
Gulf Service. We are seeking several market-
ing and sales executives who are capable of
" 1 1 1 . t . m ] . 1 ;l .’jTfT: ■ «1 tWll - W
likely candidate shouldobe an independent
self-starter who can survey a market and
cfose the business. A combination of sales,
marketing and transportation, with past spe-
cialized experience, in such fields as paper
and lumber products, steel, building and home
supplies, is essential. ‘A very attractive com-
pensation and incentive program is offered.
Please send your resume (do not call) to:
Boulder Shipping Agency Ltd.
19 Rector Street
New York, N.Y. 10008
Attention: Vice President Marketing & Safes
SR. PROCESS
ENGINEERS
Requires 5-15 years experi-
ence in the translation of lab
and pilot plant date to com-
mercial plant design, as well
as process engineering ac-
tivities in the support and
optimization of existing man-
ufacturing operation.
PROJECT
MANAGERS
We are seeking results-orl-
snted Project Engineers with
strong supervisory back-
ground. Should have prior
major project responsibility,
of 5-50 Million Dollars in the
design and construction of
chemical plants and refin-
eries.
AUDITOR
Significant opportunity awaits an accountant with a
minimum of 2 years public accounting experience. Ex-
posure to the construction field and/or utility account-
ing is required. Responsibilities will encompass the
Intarpretafion of contract provisions as well as con-
ducting operational audits: Position requires 60% trawl
throughout upper N.'Y. State" and Boston, Mass. No
weekend travel.
Wa offers salary commensurate with quaHfleatiom and
experie nce , an extonahrs benefit program and excel-
tent advancement potential
Please forward resume including salary
history and requirements to:
Director of Personnel
; POWER AUTHORITY
of ni Stall ifita»Yirt
10 CEfMta Cirek.*» Yort. W 10019
The Professional fA
Products Group ^ M
■ oftheWamer-Um- mAYa
bert Research Insti- iJL f 1A
tute has an excellent
Opportunity for a PhD
- Pharmacologist with ex-
pertise in cardiovascular
and/or autonomic research IgW* #6
studies. Candidate should pos- fj
sess a PhD with two or more Y g w
years industrial experience or nLel
post-graduate studies within these f 1
specialties. Position responsibilities \md
include establishing new approaches wgp
for screening and secondary evaluation l
of active drugs, For consideration, please ™
forward your curriculum vitae to: R.F.
Benthien, Warner-Lambert Research Institute
division of
gW\RI^ERiAMBERT
170 Tabor Road, Moms Plains, N.J. 07950
Equal Opportunity fa Action, M/F
As a result of an aggressive c api tal expenditure program,
these challenging career opportunities, both Sr. and Jr.
Process and Project Engineers, are presenffjr available
at our New Jersey facilities. AH positions require a degree
in chemical plant or refinery experience preferred.
if you seek a relationship with a dynamic organization
which offers an opportunity for professional growth, send
resume In strict confidence, including salary history and
requirements to: EmploymentJJanager
Tenneco Chemicals park sopua west one
ATenneco Company Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662 -
An aqnol apportunfr txnptow
DESIGNER/ '
DESIGN ENGINEER
The Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory is seeking an in-.
dlvidialtojwn a hlghlytectmical group providing sophlrficat-
ed energy saving hardware for a physics program. The Indi-
vidual wifi lead the design phase of a superconducting
magnet program. The successful applicant must be capable
of conceptual and detaBed design M-efficient cryogenic- ves-
sels. Responsibilities wUi include the direction of several
draftsmen and will on occasion be involved vRh pro-
curement, vendor liaison, and the inspection of system
components and subassemblies.
We are located in the western suburbs of Chicago on a site
encompassing 8800 acres. We offer a salary commensurate
vHth experience and a fuU range of fraige benefit*. Please
send a resume complete with salary hhtory, m confidence ta
Mr. James Thompson •
FERMILAB
P.O.Box 500
Batavia, III. 60510
An Equ*l Opportunity Employer U1F
■ * * b b & "
Bechtel
Engineers &
Designers
Bechtel, an international leader in nuclear and
fossil power plant design and construction,
has immediate openings for the following:
DESIGNERS
• Supervisor
Involves technical direction, work assignments, man
power planning, and daily supervision ol designers
f and draftsmen. Requires at least 6 years experience
of which part was in supervision.
• Plant Layout
Requires more than 4 years experience in drafting
design and piping layouts related to power plants
and petro-chemical plants. -
ENGINEERS
Senior
Requires B.S. degree and more than 4 years related,
experience with emphasis on pipe stress analysis
and reporting.
Piping
BSME with at least 2 years related piping experi-
ence.
• Piping/Support
.Experience in pipe support design for fossil or
nuclear power plants de3 i red M.ust be famlllarWittr
piping drawings, area piping 'drawings, and be able
to determine proper location and type of support
required. BSME with minimum 3 years experience.
For further information, please call Elvin Moon
at (213) 864-6011 or send resume to: Bechtel
Power Corporation, Manpower Services De-
partment, Dept05-5A,1 2400 E.JmperiaJ Highway,
Norwalk, California 90650.
An equal opportunity employer
male/ female
VIDEO CIRCUIT ENGINEER
TMf offers a challenging position for a Circuit Engineer
to design video circuits related to our time base corrector
products. Assignments would Include design of analog
and digital circuits, overseeing breadboarding, testing
and documentation phases and release to production.
Applicant should have direct experience In design of
video circuits and" system design related to processing of
television signals. Should have knowledge of vkJeoam-
pifflors, procamps, sync and chroma processing circuits
and other applicable circuits. Experience .in IF and RF
circuits and in digital design desirable. Exposure with
time base correctors In video tape recorders bone fid aL
We have a good benefit program, very attractive subur-
ban location and offer opportunity, growth potential, and
good starting salary. Submit your confidential resume to:
. Personnel Deot.
TELEVISION MICROTIME, INC.
1280 Wua Hills Ave.
Bloomfield, Conn. 06002
An Eqmi Opportunity Employer
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Industrial Engineering Background
Very large Metropolitan NY/NJ food operation, with an sxtraord inary
growth record, seeks an 'eyes-aU-over construction “Pro" to serve
as ns ort-sto representative, dealing with developers in construction
(from small free-standing units to large warehouse-size buildings). The
ideal candidate must have strengths in compliance & Inspection and
wiO be responsible for coordinating activities, maintaining codes, meet-
ing schedules and interfacing between fop management and the develop-
ers statf. Industrial Enaineerlnc disciplines a must.
This is a permanent executive staff position with excellent visibility
& growth polenta! and as such offers a top salary and benefits package.
For immediate consideration mite, includin g a res ume and a salary
history to: Manager Corporate Personnel Administration.
Z 7564 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
ilu
Mid d i
KTil
IJ
mi
m
»
1
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Our Los Angeles office invites
you to expand your career.
eatable professionals.
Computer Consoles, Inc. for the folio wing positions:
SENIOR PROGRAMMER
1-4 years experience In minicomputer software
development assembler language.
ENGINEERING PROGRAMMERS
li. I- III, njf. i ■ 'r
8008 based CRT display terminal. 1 -3 years
. experienced assembly language programming.
SENIOR ENGINEER
Design functional logic boards for INTEL 8080 based CRT
d tsplay term in aL S-? years experience in logic design.
ENGINEERS
Specify and design computer and peripheral interfaces.
2-4 years experience in logic design.
Kfw tftrtt, fmrmnmtihm
ujnrftn. K&
WmiNKtiubr
MR. G.M. McMURRY
PERSONNEL MANAGER
COMPUTER CONSOLES, INC.
97 Humboldt Street
Rochester, N.Y. 14608
An Equal Optxnmty Employer UIF
ESN! SYSTEMS
B-x-p-a-n-d-i-n-g AMECO M Div ision of Litton
Systems now seeks ESM SYSTEMS engineers;
successful candidates should have BSE E
CM3EE preferred) with 5-7 years of EbM
(ELIOT) systems design experience in the fol-
lowingareas.
• Concept and creation of hardware/soft-
ware systems
• Partitioning and specifying designs so as
to lead ana direct engineering groups
durmgproposalsand contracts.
■ C ostomer and internal presentation
- Preparation of polished (final-copy)
technical reports and proposals.
• Detailed systems design in more than
one of the following technologies: Micro-
wave direction finding, frequency/par
operational utilization of ESM equip-
ment.
Qualified candidates should send their resume
and salary history in confidence to:
m T-M-Martey
AMECOM DIVISION
Littsa SysteBS, las.
5m&tor*B£
jtton Crttepta*. MD. 20740
An Equal DpportoatrEftybyerWF
Vice President
Si
rm
CLINICAL
LABORATORY
TECHNOLOGIST
Opportunity lor ASCP registered or eligible Tech-
nologist experienced in RJA, CPB, and other Radio-
metric Assays. Responsibilities will include
evaluation of RIA procedures, customer service for
clinical laboratory department and laboratory test-
ing of new clinical equipment. Excellent salary
and benefits package with potential for professional
growth and development
Please s end resume to: DAN GIANNI HI
PICKER CORPORATION
.12 Clintonvilie Rd^ Northford, Conn. 06472
An Equal Opportunity Em p/oyerflt/Fi
' R you an omic, PonR stay pwsy
Rapidly-growing Westchester County,
company providing high-technology
services needs key financial executive
with strong background in general ac-
counting and operations analysis.
High-energy shirtsleeve operator with
ability to . fcnetion effectively with'®
small company environment required. .
Salary to $25,000, commensurate with
qualifications and experience. Stock
options.
Su bmit resume and salary history to:
R.H. Perry & Associates
P.O.Box 4809
Washington, D.C. 20008
Resident
Projeet
Engineer
Tc
aging major office
complex expaaaoa in
southern Coaoeeticot hr
Fortune 500 company.
Immediate opportunity for
experienced engineer capable
of assuming responsibilities tn
all aspects of a large construction
project. Will report directly to toe
Resident Project Manager.
Must have working knowledge
of all crafts, with specific
knowledee of HVAC and
knowledge of HV
etecrricaiequipm
electricarequipment, as ap-
plicable to an office complex.
Will be involved in scheduling,
expediting, cost control and
field inspection. Should have
strong superintendent experi-
ence with a genera! contractor
or an electrical /mechanical
contractor.
Send resume, including
salary requirements in
confidence to: Z 7644 TIMES
Western Union Telegraph Company In Upper Saddle River
is seeking a telephone systems transmission engineer with
a BSEE and at least 5 years experience in wide transmis-
sion requirements, measurements, as applied to sperifti
service equipment, station equipment ami toV equipment.
Candidate must be familiar with test room operation and
procedures. Perform, general voice transmission work, in-
vestigate and correct transmission impairments, and may
perform circuit design for customer service orders.
Salary wffl be commensurate with experience.
SubmB resume including salary history to:
Mr. H I. Meld. Director Professtaal Enpkiynwat
ui estern union
One Lake Street ' Upper Saddle Rim. NJ. 07458
to- An Equal Opportunity Emotayruff ^
An equal opportunity
employer, m/f
GROUP PRODUCT MGR.
PROPRIETARY DRUGS
Well known expanding Pharmaceutical Co. seeks an
aggressive knowledgeable marketing professional.
Requirements include: .
GENERAL
MODERATE TO BETTER QUALITY LADIES'
SPECIALTY STORES (40)
Volume in excess of $25 million. Applicant must
have extensive background and market knowl-
edge of all ladies' merchandise categories with
.the ability to direct divisional merchandise
managers and buyers. Salary commensurate
with experience. Send replies in confidence to:
Alan J. Rubin. Goldring Inc., 500 Seventh
Avenue, New York, N.Y-. 10018.
MBA degree.
Strong track record in marketing consumer
packaged products, and at least 5 years, with
proprietary drugs.
Capable of handling successfully all aspects of
product marketing. Including supervision of
several product managers.
Marketing Oppo | g £Hf Afl
DATA PROCESS- **
Computer Machinery Corporate®, am
firm* in data entry and remote bate* p r
SjgWy qualified Individuals for newly create
rapid expansion. Un tettowmg opportune
able:
• REMOTE JOB BCTR170ATA ENTRY SAL
Openings avalabte in New York Cftj
Detroit, Houston,, SL Louis, DaBas, San
Portland, Springfield, ffflaofe; and CoSr
> ACCOUNT/CUSTOMER REPBESEKTATIV
Openings avaBsWe to Hew York CSy. Cf
San Francisco.
AR posrtkms require Individ oats with high
ate ol remote processing equipment or ke
Wb offer a compersation package mH «
wftfcfi toctodes an nnflmited comraisskw p
tontdes to management postkms are r
producers. For immediate and amtUtenttal
or forward a resume or tetter otrtfinmg wer
hfetWYl ° : BOB BEREST
[212] S32-82S2
■ s. ^
COMPUTER MAC
CORPORATK
; hM
irrr
540 MADISON Alb ft :
NEW YORK, NY.ibr N
a
Product
Manager
To investigate this professioVial career opportunity,
forward resume which MUST Include salary history,
in complete confidence to:
FINANCIAL Due to expansion, hospi-
/>r|T|/\k "tel-college complex loca-
■ ft J wd in greater New York
A'-m-j - .a m nvr* Ct Y area foresees need in
/4 V A 1 1 A Klff" the immediate future for
1 * w positions such as ASSIS-.
TANT CONTROLLER and GENERAL ACCOUNTING SUPER-
VISOR, etc Experience required in non-profit organization.-
Hospital experience desirable. Stare salary history and re-
quirements. Send resume to: Z7S57 times
Z7563 TIMES
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Plant Accountant
LONG ISLAND
WeaCar r—wdlng growth typo HunX y fcr a m wi ilfw ti ll i n g prin te d »o
ooinuet. npariticMI/, <m rapt ire aeparime* in mnutseturiog accoenflng,
■qMorv Id dA pracauinp, tad preferably experience w*h CM kgom.
tag gw e. Baq ^ euenu tacfcufe a Bpchfeore deyee end wperimee In
ttw afercmQntMneti respea^bOUkes.
Yes *M hero a eaad jtaS i m port in g to you and Uw rtgSrt person wC bare
neM ptait/teternatfoal r eeponeMW en. We after a m r p nfl eatery Fn lfee
SZ2-S2S.W0 rang* pfu» fringe besefBa wife ettcetienl St owtt opportuRftfem.
If bfensfed, d ltiM rtpQr in co n&Unce, rtetofl
Boe1446BH.71l FUUi Ave. He* York. N.Y. 10022
OOD SERVICE
EXECUTIVE
aoeflmlopportmiJfy employer
Leader in B & I cafeteria and executive food service. N Y.C a B rf
«P*ri«.?ed person
a bility- B Ctbacfc up both operations and sales in . staff capadtyLd
progress to line TP responstbikUes. wpaoyand
Onlstanditra opporinnity for advaacemml. .\l os , fa., e lh ora..h
Imowledee of namraJ food serrhe. ioeiodi.g tnerdikadisLl tEISe
pr *^f’ tk,a .’ «« “Xljaw Md sale contract .proposals. Sboald have
experience in conlarflngproopecifreciients.
Xeaume. nrlwiyhofortantt requirement* to
BOX Z 7566 TIMES a
.f n Eqntl Uppvr tanks LmaUnrrti. /-
The Diagnostics Division of Abbott If *, /
a position of leadership in the sophi^ — • -
munologlcal testing and instrument K T
buitt upon dramatic growth created rTt | M A '■
management approach to proAict
kets. It's an approach that carnmer
opportunity for you to see your ideas
mented as products ate taken from ft
market position. You’ll assume total f
responsibility for an assigned prod
marketing plans, promotions and b</(
forecasts and corporate objectives. - -j.
This position will be. attractive to^es^
gers who mix analytical, scientific, prr
skins. You will be- able to demonsti
record of accomplishment in our de
merit
We oftor an outstanding compensate
your abi Sties. To arrange a confident
resume with current salary to:
NORTH CHICAGO. ILL 60064
- AbbqttisanAfffrvuttawAcf^
SUPER*
Office/ Pi
tonldntrigreu epperfmnt-
Avon Produrts. the number-one manutiE
utor of cosmetics end tofletrtes, has a ra
ing opportunities evaRsbte as first foes
keyposltions offer direct _responstbi«yfci
management phBosopfiy gbres y ou
Too should heve e college degree-®©
vtoory experience in either an office or phi
vironnienffrom either Industry or the mi
abffities and* people-orfented outfook ^
We offer an excellent salary and a con*
package including a non-contrlbutory re.
a complete medical and dental Insurance;
H interested, please send to or mm
salary history In compietB conte.
Nick D’Ambromto, Empkjynranl £
PLANT
textiles
Our growth company seeks an
manage its warp knitting plant In WW**!
Candidate must have extensive manage*
In all phases of knitting. This Js l?™ 5 .
for the right person. ^ ^ '
Said resume, indudfng salaiy history ^;
. in strict confidence, lo: : • . -. .v ' ' . -.-.•i:
Z75S8TBIES
•mt* J*"» l mi>
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S
BmSESSl
l'ji,
m&m t
9 ml* MfloUaUm, «TKt cantor
I*, taoo. MlabfUmMt «r public
JtohW i
B
Bnmfr* 21
0 nr. of Pfizer, me.
100 Jefferson Rd.
Parsfppaay.NJ. 07054
fc- fc 4n Equal (^uHUBiittyEniplaMilUF
Financial Asst.
, to the President
nuMct, Ml cnqgmMi raMM
wqua tiduau nta ** tx toofcwd in
AUDIO-VIDEO
PRODUCTS
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
MEMO REX audio-video products have attained a position
ot market la^tersbip. Our dynamic growth has created
an opportunity for not one, but two additional sales repre- 1
sentsoves in tfw metropolitan New York area
One individual lor our Consumer Products Division should
nave Successful sales experience in a consumer goods
organization with a preferred background selling to the
drug, grocery, and/or discount market area. Consumer
sales ability rather than a technical knowledge is desir-
• ' rr.^irrr:*
Pro
Ma
sssg
Sawyss to 3aea»uta boow.
MPC 1398 7WESU
quarters accounts.
Another individual for our Professional Products Division
should have several successful years of selling experi-
ence The lob responsibilities Include selling to audio-
visual distributors, the educational market and broadcast
accounts.
An exceptional compensation package awaits the Individ-
ual selected for this position: top flight salary plus incen-
tive bonus, company car. expenses, profit sharing, stock
If you are an articulate, goal oriented Individual with a
record -of posiffve results, send resume in confidence to:
MEMOREX AUDIO-VIDEO GROUP
1700 BROADWAY
NEW-YORK, NEW YORK 10019
AN EQUAL OPPORTUMIY EMPLOYER
MEMOREX
r AVIONICS
MARKETING
A leader in Avionics has an
career opportunity in flight control, navi*
■ gallon and communications marketing*
You will be responsible for competitive
market analysis, market development
and final closing with government air*,
frame prime contractors and government
agencies.
Preferred candidate will have a BSEE and
5-10 years experience in government avi-
onics marketing. Customer and product
knowldedge ana a proven record of ac-
complishment are required. Management
potential must be demonstrated by the
successful candidate.
An excellent salary/benefit program,,
the advantages of a medium sired mid-
western city and eareer growth potential
make a very attractive package for the
right person.
To leant more about this opport uni ty,
please forward resume and salary history
105 Mr. Stan A. Huff
•Mdrurcr. PicKertioiul Implement
Aviorwo Dm non
Collins Radio Croup
Rockwell International
522SC Avenue ALE. M/S 120-126 WTB
Cedar Rapids, low* S2406
| Rockwell
w International .
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Federal Agencies.
We are seeking individuals with a combination of intellectual, £ '
professional and entrepreneurial qualities and human relations
skills. Conscientious application of these attributes and . .
acceptance of continually increasing responsibility will rapidly
lead to professional recognition and exceptional financial
growth- Sound theoretical knowledge, mature judgement and
the ability to develop practical solutions and to communicate
ideas orally and in writing are required. Advanced degrees
with a concentration in analytical techniques are pref erred.
If you are interested in exploring these opportunities with us,
please send a complete resume and your salary requirements tor
Paul F- Luke
Manager of Professional Personnel
CM3 Cresap, McCormick and Paget me.
Consultant*
245 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
New York - Washington ■ Chicago ■ San Francisco * London * Melbourne • Sao Paulo
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
A member of the Association of Consulting Management Engineers
MARKETING ’
MANAGER/
INSTITUTIONA
?OODS
lore’s where yoa can take
ride in authorship fj
f new product . ■
evelopment.
I major, divenlflad conatnner product*
company, greatly expanding its institutional
. ood services product activities, we have an
ix citin g opportunity for a dynamic innovator.
^on could presently be a B^pnd or Product Manager
4eairing more latitude for your food service experience and
. induct development Ideas. The main tiring: a background
/marketing food prodncta/sarvices to industrial
Dd/Cor Institutional users.
oettfori In suburtiaa Naw Jersey oflbrs an axoallant
Acting salary— folly oomuauanta with experience,
ip company benefits. Send resume, in confidence,
itb salary history andrsqulremant, to:
■5EPT. 339015
01 Park Aram, New York, 1T.Y. lOOir
lariBp j o rt a Btt ynsloTwX/g.
Ccmme
Financi
Faciorinj
ACCOUNT
EXECUTIV
’e have an immediate opening for a Manager to assume
- tfpo risibility for our Eastern Regional Sales operation,
aslc territory Includes New York and New Jersey. Current
' sidents should be in the New York CKy metropolitan area.
^rris position requites the efforts of a motivated, well orga-
zed manager with the ability to motivate and support a
ikj sales organization including manufacturer's repre*
mtatives. Must be able to organize field sales activities
'•r maximum sales penetration and communicate etfec-
t/ely with headquarters product line personnel.
*5EE or other technical degree and experience bi semi-
conductor or related product sales preferred,
utstandlng compensation program Including substantial
sso salary plus commission. Automobile furnished.
resume including recent earnings history for con-
Jential interview.
TELEDYNE SEMICONDUCTOR
1300 Terra Beta, Mountain Wear, GA 94043,
(415)968-8241
Aa ■eufflMWfuAy wapbyartitf
’ c'eSS^
a Si
APPLICATIONS ENGINEER
MARINE PROPULSION
sreer-growth opportunity with well-known manufacturer of
-ge, hydraulically operated marine propulsion equipment
01 be responsible for application of equipment to satisfy
istomer requirements. Select equipment; calculate per-
rmance and predicted stress levels; prepare proposals.
$. in mechanical or marine engineering with 2-3 years' ma-
te oriented machinery experience.
I'ltair rahmil rt turner t n: Dirrrtw-J luman Rrsnurm
BIRD-JOHNSON COMPANY
1 110 Norfolk S tract, Wklpol«,M«M.Oa08l
r An Equal Opportunity Employer
Uninue opportunity to direct ttrt quality assurance function ^ for
mutti-blantS20 million public growth carporahoo. Utralilled
State will have a technical diqreepjus ap^Priatee^eri-
ence Desirable suburban location in greater New York city area.
Outstanding growth potential. Please send cmfidential sunurary
outlining background and anticipated goals, ik
7 75WTWES
pla
> ENGINEER
% SOLID STATE-HELD SERVICE
Iji DCVARIABLE SPEED DRIVES
Jr i /e are an independent eledro-mechanical^ervice^ompany
. . I I u._. nnartina Ia, in
ariable Speed Drive Service. Capabilities must iridude: re-
esien, application, systems & familiarity with the current
:ate or the art. If you are a responsible, energetic, ambitious
erton who wants to be involved in a growth situation with an
pportunity to advance as far -as your capability permits, we
/ant to talk with you.
Z 7495 TIMES ; !' ■
VICE
J:
QUALITY
ASSURANCE
Corporate Level
Leading manufacturer of capital equipment with
sales at S300 million requires outstanding profes-
sional to ffH new position. Must have background
and mastery of all phases of heavy equipment man-
ufacturing, as well as recognized performance In
QA direction at senior level. Limited travel involved.
This is a rare opportunity to join a fast-moving.
World-renowned management team! Salary com-
mensurate with abilities, along with liberal benefits
end perquisites. Relocation to choice rural Mid-
Atlantic state area.
Send. resume withJull background and compensa-
tion history hi confidence to:
Z 7640 TIMES
An/Equal Opportunity Employer
M
hi'
|j
I]
ni
■•■■I
T
An exceptional career opportunity for
an individual with a minimum of 10
years- experience in the application &
specification of process, instruments,
for water and waste water treatment
plants including electronic controls,
control centralization, computers and
I.S.A. standards. B.S. desirable but
not essential.
Attractive Salary — ^
and Benefits.
Sand resume or call collect y m
Nr.JKkQUati (914)694-2100
MALCOLM PIRNIE, INC
e egia i
W« ar« cumn% cooducflog
t W tl i M lor IndMdusl* with ■
high Jovoi cdoxpordst In Bank
Monnarioa Systems and Bank
Services and Products in any
one of the Mowing areas:
Huiufiarierr
DEVELOP
MARKET ANALYSIS
i i|: I KeW P« i r
FINANCIAL
CAREERS
SYSTEMS PLAHNMfi
SYSTEMS
OwCIhuti* an major money center bank* to Near York and
Chicago.
th«M «ra sMcil patitenisiil Indvidials should haw demonstrated succawln
*uch aroan-aa M ana gement Control System*. Systems Integration, Buddet and
Profit Ptannkig Sywtama, Payment Systams. Cash Management and Retail
BAfKdng &dm, n
Quamad appBcants should forward a rasuma in confidence to
Mr. KoftlJ Lawnnco:
• FELLS AND BAROODY, INC
THE NO-IHOMBENSE ALTERNATIVE
2 PENNSYLVANIA PLAZA. SUITE 1530
NEW YORK N. Y. 10001
SALES ENGINEERS
Lndinc natnuaf manufacture requires sales tngimere to take over
Southeast and Weat Coast territories in expanding studio,
OEM, CATV, CCTV, broadcast and telephone company video markets.
Related broadcast and/or sales experience preferred- Euellent com-
pensation includes salary, commissions and expenses. Submit resume ■
including salary history to Ken Sdurenk, Director of Marketing.
I • m m 185 Dixon Avenue
A GEQTEL COMPANY ■
An Equal Opportunity Employe- MJF '
Engineers
ENGINEERS
BS/MS Civil Mechanical Engineering or
related fields.
A major world wide management con-
sulting firm seeks Civil Engineers with
advanced degrees in excellent writing
skills:
CIVIL ENGINEERING
- ENERGY
.. '■•“COMPUTER SCIENCE “ '
A minimum of 3 years experience in
design or construction of office or in-
dustrial buildings to include:
• ENERGY IMPACTS
• DESIGN TRADE OFF
- COST ESTIMATION
• EDP APPLICATIONS
Will perform analysis of facility design
and energy impact studies.
Write or call:
BOOZ ALLEN
APPLIED RESEARCH
4733 Bethesda Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
(301)656-2200
Attn: Calvin McDowell ExL 501
An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F/H
BECOME PART OF 00R I
SUCCESS STORY! I
h «r opantiM. tbi ptwti if nr racrabsal mptor. foerf
H » «mk rastol N«w Janay. is accalintta| biyoad ifi
5SKS8 s ssswABMt
Tfc purchasing director
namm ®1 10+ «M j nr inariHM.
tecM ri ■ w fcrfd pweta^u tackfind start tateaAv-
ShS/lSteS 11- ^ I#™*- to* 1 *"- «ffl» nntas.
ptaBd aaienal md myUriq also naadta to kup nr fipanltm
renai iRlri«%.
CONSTN COST ESTIMATOR
tapra i omm of 5 yore exparinn ii fin nmtmta
iidnslry on tta East Caul. Backgruid start indtaa: gre-
priq css! and wart caagtain aUtaatss far npnariq csatoct
bids, caapfla Hnnzta aatarMi aad prica Ms fru Hsegrirtt zta
spaeificatHis. Bniza eqaipanrt to ta paretasid (ran utoida
seircas. empato cast estintes of raw ntariab. Randasad
flqripmtfli irsto ceatract wart aad Mar. ate.
Bath tta aim pasKtou aikr a gaad
storting nlvy fdu a toll raaga af caepaiy >
I baMfits. 1
Plast tonrard ynr rasaai it cnfitaaca wffl 1HT
stiwyragairenntstD: H
Z 7656 TIMES ■
Da Egrt OnorWty teptofWl/F IB
PRODUCT MANAGER-
MARKET SPECIALISTS
Ideal candidates will have experience in field sales or
headquarters marketing. Handle products for the electrical '
construction industry.
Familiarity with the workings of industry trade groups
' such as NECA, NAED, and IAEE and chanqeis of distribu-
tion desirable. Must be capable of formulating marketing
plans including advertising, sales promotion, packaging
and requests for new products. Openings exist at the Mana-
ger and Specialist levels with exceptional opportunities for
growth with one of the largest electrical manufacturers in
Connecticut
Salary commensurate with background and experience
with excellent employee benefits.
Please reply including salary requirements:
Z7544 TIMES
an equal opportunity employer M/F
—MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
Progressive non-defense manufacturer in trans-
portation equipment industry located in mid-
Atlantic state is seeking several ME graduates
with three to five years experience in strudura!
and mechanical fields and willing to devote time
on the board in the process of developing proj-
ects. Good fringe benefits and opportunity
to participate in our program of continuing
education. Salary commensurate with back-
ground and experience. Send letter or resume, '
■m confidence, to:
Z 7547 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
(New York Metropolitan Area)
Control Data Corporation has outstanding
growth territories available in the New York
Account Representatives.
The qualified applicants should have a proven
record of success in the sale of medium and/
or large scale computer systems.
We offer salaries commensurate with experi-
ence, outstanding incentives and benefits,
plus the opportunity for personal and profes-
sional growth with a recognized leader ft the
computer industry.
To explore these opportunities, please call or
send resume stating salary history, in strict
confidence to:
MJF. PAPINEAU (201) 687^5600
CONTROL DATA CORPORATION
700 Rahway Avenue '
Union, New Jersey 07083
Handicapped Applicants -
Encouraged
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
INTERNAL
AUDITOR-
SENIOR
A leading consumer products company with sales of
$75 Million, is establishing an Internal Audit function,
at its New York City Headquarters.' The indlviduai-
hfred will be responsible for developing the audit
program, performing the audits— primarily
Executive of the Company. Travel is minimal.
The requirements are a degree and minimum 5
years of operational audit experience involving
manufacturing facilities. The candidate must have
the ability to communicate dearly and concisely and
the potential to assume supervisory responsibility.
Please submit your resume together with salary
history to:
Box NT 332, 810 Seventh Ave.,
New York, N.Y.1Q019
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Engineer - Senior (Applications)
w
f J.W. Signal, a Pyrotronics Company and manufacturer,
r distributor of signaling and communications equipment is
experiencing growth. This growth necessitates increasing our
technical capabilities.
The individual we are seeking will take responsibility for a
broad base of diversified applications engineering activities.
Primaryeffons wiR be devoted to the analysis of specifications
submitted by various* governmental agencies contractors and
consulting Engineers. Will functionally apply existing products
to total systems specifications.
Must have BSEE degree with Mechanical Engineering
capability and complete familiarity ancTworking knowledge of
components engineering system design lay-outs and digital-
and analog circuitry.
Challenging position-unique opportunity. Send resume
with salary requirements to: D.F. Rainey.
MANAGEMENT Salary
ENGINEER $18,000 +
Prominent New York teaching and research medical center
E..I ...ElL _ DC I.J ■ 1 P. ■
hospital background preferred, experience with work analysis
and measurement studies necessary. Will be responsible for
conducting studies and making recommendations for the
operational improvement of all hospital departments with
respect to personnel, space and resources. Experience in
evaluating the purchase and efficiency of equipment helpful.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACKAGE
Please submit resume, including salary history,
in complete confidence to:
Z 7610 TIMES
4ji Equal Opportunity finpfeyer
Senior Level
Communications Specialists
in IRAN
Computer Sciences Corporation, as part of our worldwide '
expansion efforts in the information sciences, is seeking
Senior Communications Specialists for assignment to its
viduatewiR be members of a team responsible for Integra-
tlon of individual programs into a single, totally-fntegratecf'
Information system employing an intercomputer network.
Required qualifications include: initiative and previously
demonstrated success in a large-scale, multi-organiza-
tional environment, and. experience with military computer
based communications systems. WWMCCS and/or packet
switched network program experience is highly desirable.
Senior level graduate engineers/scientists are needed to
perform or assist in the performance of numerous tasks
including the following: ’
• Prescribe and maintain communications fa-
cilities documentation for data network
control
• Prepare equipment, facilities and operations’
functional and technical specifications
• Design communications interfaces (Communi- .
cation software background helpful)
• Design technical control and network manage-
ment centers
• Traffic engineering and data network opti-
mization including:
• Data loading studies'
• T raffic and queing analysis
• Network configuration, procedures and
protocol'
• Prepare test acceptance and training plans
Also J-2 Staff Specialist position for individual with Com- .
nriand and Control experience with JCS or unified or sped- ;
tied commands. Working knowledge erf MIS Systems and
ADP high ly desirable.
CSC offers excellent starting salaries and a complete
benefits package which includes a liberal relocation policy
and overseas allowances for the employees and family
during the eighteen month tour. Please send resume,
which must include salary history, in complete confi-
dence to:
Jim Bettis
COMPUTER' SCIEN£ES CORPORATION
6565 Arlington Boulevard
‘Falls Church, Virginia 22046
COMPUTER SCIENCES
• CORPORATION
An equal opportunity employer M/F
KRCHASHK
the
FOSTER WHEELER
ERA
Right now, the timing couldn't be better for you to join The
Foster Wheeler Energy Corp- In the rnW *J °*
growth period ever— we can offer career
fential of fit* highest dimension. If you wcHild tike the kc-
cilement and challenge of working tor a 3”*?**®
national, design, engineering and construction firm, a world
leader, siring the energy needs of mor e th an 60
from 12 engineering centers on 4 continents, consider us.
BUYERS
2- 4 years exp in purchasing engineered equipment for oH
refineries, chemical plants or related industries. Good
communications skills & ability to work well with People.
College degree ureferred.
SUB-CONTRACT BUYER
3- 5 years exp in buying for all aspects of field work related
to construction activities.
PROJECT COORDINATOR
10 years varied background in the petroleum-chemical
plants construction business In purchasing construction
engineering functions.
I EXPEDITERS
2X3 years exp in expediting materials & equipment in ofl
refinery or chemical plant construction Industry.
In addition to the above requirements the individuals we
seek must be decisive, articulate communicators able to
effectively hands vendor & customer contact and should
be adept at report & latter writing.
Please send resume stating salary requirements to: Mr. 1 fin-
Sweeney, Foster Wheeler Energy Corporation , 110 South
Orange Ave r Livingston, N.J. 07039
FOSTER ^/WHEELER
An EqutJ Opportunity Employer M/F
THE NEW YORK TIMES' SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197$
HEALTH CARE "W"™
PROJECT & SYSTEM
MANAGERS
Inters fastest growing division. Memory Systems, has
a unique career opportunity available for a seasoned,
self-motivated Individual seeking greater challenge
and reward.
You will provide technical support with management-
responsibility for Inters third-party maintenance ven-
dors, You will also assist in our direct sales marketing
efforts. You. should have 5-7 years’ experience with.
IBM 370 CPU or add-on memory background.
For Immediate and confidential consideration, send
your resume to Professional Employment, Intel
Memory Systems Division, 1302 -N." Mathilda Ave.,
Sunnyvale, CA 94086.'An Equal Opportunity Employer
•M/F.
Intel
Memory Systems Division
To meet customer needs created by the unlimited
growth potential of the nuclear power, petro-
chemical and cryogenic industries, this major
manufacturer of pipe support equipment is moving
Into a period of expansion. Engineers who combine
technical strengths with strong creativity will find
the picture most favorable for on-going career
development on the Pipe Hanger Design Staff of.
this multi-minion dollar company.
Alt positions require a BSME and 7 or more years
related design experience.
Senior Development Engineer
Key responsibilities in design, analysis, prototype
testing and production planning. Requires experi-
ence In design of new products in the field of pipe
support equipment, with strong creative and ana-'
lyrical skills.
Product Design Engineers
For responsibilities Involving applications .evalu-
ation. stress analysis, testing, production tech-
niques and processes. R equires strong mechanical
design background and knowledge of structural
materials and piping systems design.
Positions are based at our New England head-
quarters. We offer attractive starting salaries plus
excelsfit benefits and ample growth potential.
Replies held in utmost confidence. Send detailed
resume, including salary history and require-
ments to:
Z 7653 TIMES
An EquaJ Opportunity Employer M/F
SpppSpSppppBSaBpE
' sales '
MANAGER
- GLASS
, HEAT TREATING i
\ EQUIPMENT />
suteitiaiy of
raufti-Mhonal company
• Proven sales ability; con-
vey engineering concepts
to customer's engineers
and management.
• Full responsibility for
product pricing.
• Capable of expanding
eatiu HMiioyii||90icB«iaii>
• Define aid expand mar-
ket and prepare sales
forecasts.
You should have an engineering
or technical education and at
least 3 to S years related sales
and product experience.
./please sand resume and salary history to:
CHRIS TANGER
SMITNYMEGENCORP.
275 Kisn Awn. Mt. Kim. Hnf Ynfc 10549 „
IMM******** * rrw||/\n **************
PROJECT ENGINEER
With electro-mechanical circuit design and
control logic experience. Position involves the
DESIGN of SWITCHING and CONTROL CIR-
CUITS as well as ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
PACKAGING work. Five to eight years commer-
cial experience desired.
Salary commensurate with experience and
education. Excellent benefits and opportunity
for growth.
Please send resume to Manager of Engineering,
141 Danbury Road,
Wilton, Connecticut 06897
Incorporated,
jwvtnn"}' ■*» nppnpn iNir^MPLOYER M/F *****
EDP • FINANCE
We are an expanding division of a Fortune 200 multi-corporate
conglomerate. Our continued business success and recent acquisi-
tions have create^ exceptional opportunities in our corporate EDP
and Finance Departments.
• EDP— $15,000 $35,000
MGR CORP SYST
MGR O.R.
MGR INT CSLTG
BALPROJ LDR
BAL PROGSfDDS. VS) COBOL PRQJ MGR
COBOL PROGS (OS or DOS) SYS ANAL
• FINANCE— $17,000-$25,000
SR FIN PLANNER
FIN ANAL
CAPITAL APPR0P ANAL
ACCOUNTING (SEC) .
We offer highly -competitive Salaries and Benefits in addition to
exceptional division and corporate opportunities. If you are inter-
ested in working in a Professional environment where personal
growth is our plan, not our promise, submit your resume inEluding
salary history to V.P. Corporate Recruitment. Our employees are
aware of this advertisement.
Z 7570 TIMES
1
MANAGER
COMPUTER OPERATIONS
Responsible for organizing, planning and directing all
facetsof a terge«ca)e computer operation. Functional re-
aponsSrilitias include keypunching, controls, machine
operations and conumHi (cations. Forturie 500 company in
suburban Maw Jersey. Compensation commensmte
with experience. Comprehensive benefit package. Send
al details- In confidence, including current earnings to
Director of Professional Placement,
Z 7591 TIMES
. ' An Equal Opportunity Employ* Ml F _
■ SYSTEMS
Drive to work in New Jersey.
Currently we are recndlino tor an Analyst with knowledge at marketing apoHca-
tons and 3 or more you* of experience in ANS/COBOL. You wM nave protect
responsibilities and uw-eontaa up to and including V P. OUr computer corner,
un, the latest In hardware and nhwere. 370/ OS. VS ifCTGSfHJE.
htarvh ws will be conducted al your convenience.
Reply in writing to:
DAVID ALAI, CORPORATE EMPLOYM BiT MANAGER
M qualified replies wffl be acknowledged.
B I=EDDERS Z0 ^™ 2677
JBBSD EbeaqiNewjER9EYDS8i>eeeee*OBeBOOOBt^M
Vs are * division of a Mffiun dollar health cars regsate-
tfcrn involved la tafUIii* rapport aerriees to health * maO-
os l iwwtt tathwre thnwnt thm woxU. We are a — Wn g tstantefl
profertkmmla In the foUowlsf fields who a» setf-wtertera.
•want to ba seaempd by their performance— and wbO ■«
p -wH j* tolfrfrhr feral manaaement poa Mo na.
PROJECT MANAGER
Should have BS in ardtitaotnxw or enfiBMrtiir • - - MH A.
-wmild ba a pine. Baqoiras experience managing coutrnc-
tfan project*. tending the planning and design phase*,
Jndgameat in making dedafetns relative to plan ni n g. de-
at^n. coat and scheduling ia a moat. Specific experience
with hospitals or medical strnetorea would ha helpful.
SYSTEMS MANAGER
Should have BS or BA in bnaiiiaaa. computer technology or
•n^bwerinB. MBA would ba a pine. Should have experience
designing and utilizing management control ajttama for
budgeting, scheduling. estimating and ■COO’ nnling — incind-
ing the ability to forecast cashflow. Hast be a&Z* to design
and implamant p r oject control systems.
We otter a very attractive base salary for both of these
position* — in addition to a comprehensive expatriot oom-
panaation end benefits program. Also Imdndad ia an oot-
atanding benefit package. Relocation expenses wifi ba paid.
. Sendrearmc m strict confidence tor
Z 7624 TIMES
An Sqool Opportunity JFmpbger
I
■ Softw
Programi
■ Systems Engineer
Continued growth and expansion of Bunoug
ironic Components. Oivisi on have created hi;
warding opportunities for innovative pros in ;
ronment receptive ro new ideas. Considered 1
as technical I eader in the compu ter industry, fiu
provides a setting in which you can attain your
level of professionalism.
SYSTEMS SOFTWARE PROGRAMMERS
To work on assembler design, intern reters, tra
I/O software/firmware as reiateef to minip
based products. Requires MS m Computer Sci
EE with 3-5 years experience BSEE with over 5 j
perience also considered. Background shoul
high to assembly level in microprogramming.
SYSTEMS ENGINEER
Will be responsible for new systems concepts
vdopment of engineering specifications for a
of display based terminals. Requires at least 1
experience in communication terminal systems
Please submit resume including salary req hirer
Mrs. Margaret Hovey
BURROUGHS CORPORATION
Electronic Components Division
P.O.Box 1226
pfafafieM, N«*y Jersey 07081
Burroughs ^
An Equal Opporrun rty Employer, M/F
fm
anage
sror
rramng A
Salary Range:
$19-$23,00G
/ Multi-product NYSE-listed S3QQ-miliion
manufacturer headquartered in north-
. western New Jersey has a corporate level
opportunity fora line-oriented training pro-
fessional experienced in determining needs,
designing and writing programs using a multi-
media approach, and coordinating ancl conduct-
ing home office and field sessions.
Reporting to the Manager of Industrial Relations
you will have initial responsibility for sales, super-
visory skills, safety, productivity improvement and
awareness training.
An energetic problem solver and articulate com-
municator, you will .interface with field personnel
managers in determining and meeting individual
plant requirements; arid for training others to im-
plement cooperatively-planned programs.
This position calls for approximately 30 s o travel and
requires a conceptual thinker interested in long-
range broadening of personnel expeiience. Our
employees are aware of this opening. Resume with
salary history can be submitted in complete confi-
dence to:
Z 7655 TIMES
: An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
TRUCK SALESMAN
Nassau County. Experienced salesman needed
for growing dealership. Must be seif-starter
with truck experience and proven record.
Others need not apply. $20,000 caliber plus
all company benefits. Send resume to:
Z 7508 TIMES
A DIVISION OF LORAL CORPORATE!
LORAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS is a worldwide le
the design, engineering and manufacture of efectr - m »
countermeasures and displays for aerospace appW V
MANAGER Cf
RELIABILITY
This position offers an excellent opportunity to
‘ executive wffo a strong background in manage
and organization concepts. Specifics ly, this
position requires a minimum of 10 years: exp
to the management of a Reliability Maintainabi>
Department involved In the design and manufa
of mJHtary electronic systems.
Only those applicants having experience dlrecr
related to the military electronics industry shou
apply. BSEE or equivalent 'experience requires
Submit resume In confidence to:
ProfcMfonat Employment
a lb ct* a nic (.
825 Bronx River Avenue, Bronx, New
An Equal Opportunity I
GENERAL
SYSTEMS
MANAGEl
"Fortune 500” company, located in Westcl
?■ County, has art Immediate^neecLfor ^.Gt
Systems Manager. to. start a new riepagi
Applicants must have at least 7 years expet
plus a thorough knowledge oflorms. procf
writing, and other manual systems skills?!;
five oral and written communications skills
essary. College degree required.
Submit resume and salary requirements to:
-27572 TIMES
An equal opportunity employer, in/f
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT
Rapidly expanding MAS Division
National CPA firm in. top 12 needs consultant with two or
more years experience in similar sized firm. Concentration
in general management with emphasis in financial and
marketing areas, lob requires ability to develop new bus-
iness and conduct engagements; New-York based.
Opportunity for future partnership for right person.
Z 7491 TIMES
1
J
oa
L
ML
EM
s
In Westchester County, N.Y. seeks Individual
with diesel truck experience. The successful
applicant must have thorough knowledge of
preventive maintenance programs and must
be able to .supervise union mechanics
and office staff.
TOP SALARY • EXCELLENT BENEFITS
Send.resuiee or letter tor
Z 7535 TIMES
An Equal OpportiuiMy Emptier M/F
ENGINEERS
International — Opportun
Immediate Openings
PETR0 OIL & PETR0 CHEMICAL
Protect Engineers, Process Engineers, Ch
Engineers, Chief Schedulers. Senior Sch<
Chief Estimators, Project Managers, Electrical
SteHdreA Engineers, Piping Designers & Engine*
Vessel Designers & Engineers, Cost. Engine *
Proposal Engineers, Power Plant Design Engine
Power Systems Engineers, contact tMMEDtA 7
AID
F ff B HH Mf Ptoo MiM B l Swnrfca
700 Bishop Street, Suite 3M, Honolulu, Hawaii S6R13 . _
(809)531-0217
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Sewerage authority servicing 9 New Jersey Municipalities
commencing $T0O, ($0,000 expansion to update existing
treatment plant and interceptor line, including construction
of advanced water reuse pilot plant
Applicants mist possess a .degree in Sanitary Engineering
and have a minimum erf 5 years administrative and mana-
gerial experience in waste water management. S-l and P.E
licenses are preferred.
Please send repfies to Mr. John Whalen, 69 Hyland Avenue,
. Rodaway, New Jersey 07866.
COLLEGE""" 1
GRADUATES
I SALES FIRST
TRAINING nJcOME
PROGRAM M2, 0OO+
CALL
,(9 14)472 -9006
SALES REPRESENTATIVE,
THE C. V. MOSSY CO. >
A Respected Medical and Dental Publisher fssee
ing a New York City based Sales Representatft
This position requires someone who enjoys ode
munications and the learning process.
Representatives caH on physicians, dentists, nura®
and other medical personnel to sfeil Mosby;pur<
ilcations. Traveling is required within an assigns^
territory. Send complete resume to:
Thomas T. Richardson, District Sales Mana^r,^
PrafnslOiUl Sain D«pL
THE C. V. MOSBY CO.
11830 Westline Industrial Drive, St, Louis, Missouri 63141
PemmafMarrlaw* *111 be trrtnged whti qoaRtlri
An Equal Opportunity Empl«»*w
Systems Analyst c
Westchester ethical pharmaceutical company looking for
ber Systems Analyst who can keep upwith the pace of this tapin'
company. Programming PPG II necessary. Musi be able to t5oal .{ f t.
College degree preferred. Minimum 5 yrs experience.
Currently working with a laraBSyBtem3. PlanrUngcoovffSio 0 ^?
Satory ^ Excenyn benefits.. S«^ '*f
sumax saJan* retnremMWiE inDm/imai unumr.
Boehringer IngelheimLtcL ^
33 WESTTARRYTOWN ROAD^ ELMSFORD^Y. W 5
An Equal '
&
DIRECTOR OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Responsible to develop new and modify existing products in ail markets (Includ-
ing both corporate and consumer) for the affiliates of a large Boston bank, holding
company, including eight banks. Also responsible to manage implementation and
to monitor performance of the product.
Required experience indudes several years in project management, several
years in banking, and thorough knowledge of marketing skills.
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS
Responsible to plan, develop, and direct all promotional activities for the affiliates
of a large Boston bank holding company, including eight banks. The responsibility
includes advertising, sales promotion, point-of-sale promotion, product publidty,
with direction of advertising agency and other suppliers.
Required experience includes several years' agency or corporate experience in
advertising, several years' managerial experience, both preferably related to the
financial services industry.
Both of these positons are in an exciting marketing environment with good
potential for future growth. The environment is challenging and demanding,
appropriate for the person who enjoys managing several diverse projects
simultaneously.
Please submit resume, including salary requirements, in confidence to:
Z 7607 TIMES
An AUkmtfir* Atfan Employer
divestment Services >
Irrespondent Banking
•h.
Portfolio and Investment Banking Division of
f}or New York City commercial bank has an
^'Uent position for an individual to assume immediate
onsibilities in its Correspondent
=■*4 Investment Section.
"'.'his unit, through its advisory, counseling and
emotional capacities, provides current and prospective
Respondent banks with a broad range
-investment services.
? Ve require an individual with 3-5 years experience
Providing portfolio and investment services. To
lualely formulate investment policies designed to ,
he needs of our indiadualcarrespandent banks, a
C gh knowledge of the financial structure and the
ion of a banking institution is necessary.
*Te offer an excellent starting salary and comprehensive
Refits. Send resume, in confidence, including
* ry historv and requirement, to:
PT. 339020
Park Avenue. New York, H.Y. 10017
nual opportunity employer affirmative action— Hale/Fenate.
Corporate Director
of Materials
HIGH VOLUME CONSUMER GOODS
We are looking for an experienced
“Pro", someone who has successfully
managed the purchasing, production
scheduling, inventory control, ware-
housing, and distribution functions.
Your credentials should include a
fast track record in the foregoing
areas, preferably with an advanced
degree, and experience with M.R.P.
Outstanding compensation and bene-
fits package for the top notch pro-
fessional.
Send a resume In confidence to:
V.P. Of Industrial Relations
Box EWT-576
18 East 48th Street, New York, NY 10017
An Cqati Opponm^y Cm ptojv td(P
SYSTEMS
INGfNEEf
tmationa! - Ofi
ffflmeclste Opefcg
Product mgr.
ELECTROMAGNETIC
WRATING EQUIPMENT
s management opportunity for experi-
engineer to assist aggressive North
company with introduction of electro-
tic vibrating feeder line, nationwide,
late should be graduate engineer with
tye experience in electromagnetic vi-
i feeders and conveyors.
(will Include design application and
jackup. Full P&L responsibility for this
i line. Salary commensurate with expe-
Jplus incentive and liberal fringe bene-
Ind resume to: . .
Z 7595 TIMES
We are -a major world-wide consumer
goods company with a strong growth
record. Recent promotions havacreat-
ed three opportunities for those with
1-3 years experience within the areas
of capital expenditures, profit planning
-III l 'I i ,T-J t
these positions to be professionally re-
warding to bright and aggressive finan-
cial talent ^
Your resume In confidence WHICH MUST in-
clude salary history to: V.P. Finance
KK 41 TIMES
APPLICATIONS/PRODUCT
SUPPORT MANAGER
We have an exciting product Hne of letter-perfect character
printers directed to. the OEM market that are really moving.
This position, to be based out of Northern N J., requires 3-5
years of computer peripheral technical support and applica-
tions experience with emphasJa on electro- mechanical devices.
Care to join us?
Send resume and salary history in complete confidence to
Wayne Dengel-Area Manager.
Oil i rzM
\ %3'y
IBMMMER/ANALYSTS
Gume
. “ Cayvatn
54 West Weak It Avow
Uradafc,N.j. 07401
t. v -■
9 1
MA i '
I iV-*
- ' - r -r looking for a few good people for development
' . ’.'i* .V jpport of largo on-tlhe/real time and off-line
- - ' = ; v^s. Do you know commercial bank applications?
■ ■ ;--;.-hft applications? Or credit union applications?'
: ■“ ju profictent in DOS, OS, BAL, and teiecommuni-
l ill s? If you are, there is an excellent opportunity
\ 1 U _ /ancement in salary, development, promotion
> : .1 CCTC/nnmunnivI
»LE&
4EC
. •’*.****' ; -mature growth into' the fields of EFTS fun man ned
* . ’ - . • ’ jnits/broad terminal and front end systems
' ^4 Si -^^^tclting on-line applications.
please forward resume to:
McGue, Personnel DepL
\_fj'Box351
pjrpj?£5^ on, MA 02101
_ v. 0 S> ' fOppOrtwrifyEnVtolW
TAX ACCOUNTANT
' 1 manufacturer and service company has a position
arporate staff for a seasoned tax accountant. The .in^
■ we S eek will be responsible for compliance on a
.state and local level for ail corporate taxes.
. didale must -ba a CPA (UB or MBA in taxation an
. * " alus), have a minimum of 5 years tax compliance.
■ ice obtained in public or' industry and be capable
* Cplfening his/herscope into tax research., . . ..
ft! 09* iterated should send a derailed resum^-jncluding
V • * T ' -aalion history and requirements, in confidence to:
Z7497 TIMES
, An Equal QpporumllyEmtyw . • : _
Jyste^ 5
EGIONAL SALES MANAGER
I Plumbing Industry
r manufacturing division of Fortune top
serving PHC wholesaler and OEM mar-
Seeking experienced, aggressive, man-
with proven record for the northeast
middle atlantic region. ExceRent oppor-
and compensation with auto expenses.
Send resume and salary history to:
Z761S TIMES
CREDIT MANAGER
R To $16,000 ■■■■■
manufacturer of consumer goods lo- WL
urban NYC Is seeking an experienced §»
JAGER for one of its subsidiary com- w
equire an individual with a minimum* m
iated experience (preferably a college ng
xtending credit to the wholesale, and Hi
id in heavy volume collections. Submit raw
ding current salary to: Sra
Z 7648 TIMES ■
mipMl opportunity •mptof»r t (U/F) B
BROKERS — SALESMEN
PETROLEUM INVESTMENT
We need salesmen or brokers to sell fractional
interest in oil and gas drilling ventures on
straight, commission basis. Should be NASD
licensed. Reply to:
' SOUTHWESTERN RESOURCES, INC.
P.O. BOX 1127
.Denton, Texas 76201
Manufacturing Manager
(ELECTRONICS)
Division or NYSE-listed company based in Northern New J«ey requires
knowledgeable self-starter to assume responsibility for day-tiHlay assembly
operations as well as shipping,' receiving, material handling functions, etc.
, Postlon requires BEE or related technical degree and a minimum of 5 years'
Industrial etecbwrtcs manufacturing supervisory experience. Muri have good
working knowledge ot employee relations as well as financial matters.
This fe a ikiq opportunity with growth potential in a fasHiaving manu-
facturing environment.' Send resume sfeting salary requirements to:
Z 7575 TIMES
v . Equal Opportunity FmpJoywP/F J
SOFTWARE SYSTEMS ERCIHEERS
. . . *20,000-*30,000 Range . . .
* TWs b an unmedate and unique opportunity to enhance your career? Our cfiwnt is
a wq prwrtigkxa organization working on a wide variety of programs whkfa wfl| offer
you total involvement In Advanced Systems Technology.
I Wo are seefcfag Systems Engineering Speciafisf* experienced in one, or more, otihe
fo Rowing Technical areas:
HELD
- Systems Analysis
- Software Design
- Scientific Programming
* Hardware/Software
• Software Test Plans
SPECIALTY
Minicomputers
Real-time Systems
Flight Software.
Guidance & Control
Test Equipment
Excellent salaries, benefits and ideal suburban East Coast location.
To arrange confidential interview, send resume—
Or call collect: John 1. O'Neill-516 741-3020
C 0 WIN 600 Old Country Road
associates Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 1 1530
Our diem is an Equal Opportunity EmptoyorM/F
rasa cBsasssosiii
Seeking broader responsibilities
lor your growing managerial talents?
The Heat Transfer Division of CE LUMMUS — a world
leader In the design, engineering and construction of
chemical, petrochemical and refinery process plants,
world-wide— seeks a proven professional in the heat
transfer field who has a strong interest in and specific
knowledge of the design of fired heaters for use in
petroleum and petrochemical processes.
To quaJify for this iong-tsrm career opportunity, you’ll
need an Engineering degree plus 10-15 years experience
in the design of att types of fired heaters; with the last
5 years spent in a supervisory or managerial capacity.
i — !■ 'rm ■■ ^ ri'i/Pi " i :
New Jersey, offers a good starting salary, excellent
benefits, and outstanding growth potential. For con-
sideration, send resume; Including salary requirement, to:
Mr. T. R. Cucchiara, D«pt H- 8 , CE LUMMUS,
1515 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07D03
LUMMUS
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING. INC.
An equal opportunity employer M/F
ADMINISTRATOR
BASF Systems, a leading manufacturer of
audio and computer recording products,
seeks a Sales Administrator for our Regional
Sales Office. Reporting to the Regional Sales
Manager, the Sales Administrator is respon-
sible for administrative functions' pertaining to
sales support, customer service and office
management To qualify you must possess
strong administrative skills, 2-3 years related
experience and a degree in Business.
Excellent salary and benefits. For prompt con-
sideration, please send, resume and salary
■requirements to Frank Gaccione, Regional
Sales Manager.
BASFSYSTEMS
460 Colfax Ave,
Cljfton, New Jersey 07013 .
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
f J.IV. &gnaL a Py rafrunics company and maoulJaurer/d'artkMt ol &«jnolirr}
' and communtaron wpnoi: has lei'iiaidi tpen<n.js |U T. Sole and Ncnhetn n_i.j lot
upeiencad Saws Enanwis.
OualSed candidaiK ha*> Wld lechmcai bacn^ajrxl <n ttecrronic aynanre
dmMHo) and a maunum at i years' syswrre.-reia’ea sales e*eenence. Musi
be tanmiar min specAcabons as letam U i^vnponenrs and ewcric/eleclforiic sy^iema.
Experience snouU ncJude deadr.g nn engneemg hrms. ardmects and contracrors.
County. Stale and Muwopal represemaiives. These seunhons hove eueuern promn
poientai and oiler a MSB salary and incenhve compensaiion arrange mem. Send
resume iwlh salary roquaementSi to: D. r . Ramey
fi Pyrotronics
* A Baker Induetrles Company
B Rfdgedale Avenue, Cedar Knolls, N J. 07927
L Equal OpportuiMY Employer M/F
NATIONAL SALES DIRECTOR
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
A major sporting goods company is looking for. a
National Sales Director to introduce a new line of
men's and women's tennis wear. Must be experienced
in active sportswear, preferably tennis clothing and
have a record of aggressive sales achievement. Back-
ground in better department stores and firm buyer
contacts a must. Position to be based out of NY
showroom.
Z 7507 TIMES
MANUFACTURING MANAGER
Long Island based manufacturer of electro-
mechanical and electromagnetic Components
offers challenging. position to individual quali-
fied to supervise a high volume precision manu-
facturing and machining operation. Position'
requires supervisory experience in this field in
addition to planning scheduling and machine
loading experience. College degree a definite
asset.. Reply Z 7616 TIMES
AERODYNAMICIST
„ErvglnMrlng degree and several years practical experience In de-
sign, aero/ihermodynamic cycle analysis, development and test.
Starting Salary In the $20*
Depending on experience.
vltan a Mgh tedmology. growth company
located b the Aftmny, NY area.
Please contact us for more information and Immediate consideration.
. Z 7608 TIMES
k An Eqw Opportunity Emplorv J
DATA PROCESSING
You’re in New York . . . We’re in Florida
Can you represent us in Field Engineering, as a
Digital TTL
CUSTOMER ENGINEER
in N.Y.C.
We've been coming along very strong as spe-
cialists in telecommunications mini-based ter-
minal systems for financial Institutions. (Over
2.000 installed nationwide in the past two years!)
This is an excellent growth field . . . and with us
you can take more than routine responsibility,
I show your abifity . . . and get well paid, plus
having real advancement room. ,
To qualify, you must have sound digital sys-
tem, TTL, and troubleshooting experience J
(mini-computers, peripherals), and be able j
to handle customers well, and like working I
with minimal direct supervision(we provide . fl
ample support technically, as necessary), ft
For local interviews, call Mr. Jim Koemar ■
COLLECT, on Tuesday, July 29th (9AM- I
4PM) at (212) 651-5500. If you are not ■
available at that time.' please submit ■
your resume, In confidence, to: m
Mr. Jim Tower.
k
1 Washington Street
Wellesley Hills,
Mass. 02181
An Eotui Opportunity Employer M/F
i
- SPECIFICATIONS
ENGINEER
Water Poliition Control
An exceptional opportunity for a specifications engineer to
undertake responsibility for:
( 1 ) Development of Standard C onstr ucHon documents.
(2) Preparation of a specifications stylo & procedure
manual.
(3) Formation of a corporate-specifications unit.
A BSCE, prior design and Held assignments and a mini-
mum of 5 years related experience essential. PE license
desirable.
Salary commensurate with experience,
Complete Employee Benefits. f
Send resume or call collect "W m
MR. O’NEILL [914) 694-21 00
MALCOLM P1RNIE, INC
CONSULTING ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS
2 Corporate Park Drive, White Plains. New York 10682
*n EanlQflporMMrfntOfopr Utr
SALES MANAGER
Connecticut Division of "Fortune 500" Inter-
national Company in the Health Care Industry
seeking an ambitious, result-oriented sales
professional to direct the total sales effort.
Successful technical, contract manufacturing/
hospital sales and management experience'
desired.
Please send resume stating salary require-
ment and availability to
Z 7608 TIMES
■All .replies kept in strict confidence.
An equal opportunity employer (M/F) .
Pi 0 BE 9 GTI 0 fll
R 3 RRIB 5 EKBR Ma]or growth-oriented
n« Kg i itl B ® nr ■ corporation needs a hlgh-
hm Its MH Ml mm Ha ]y motivated and axperi-
| nl ranrama, enced plastic production.
■31 HUTIPQ ' engineer, for start-up of a
rhliHllHH new venture. Must have'
}■ Haaw a ara successfully supervised a
plastic thermoforming operation, and be able to use your
experience In technical aspects of thermdforming, sec-
ondary operations, and die design, to take new material
and process into commercial phase. 5 years or more ex-
perience is desirable. Capability of growth to Department
Head a requirement -
Satay comrawa orate with expaMtcti
Location Eastern Pennsylvania
I: Send resume with salary requirements to:
m^mm 1 7654 times wEsSm
An equal opportunity employer mft
r MARKETING MANAGER T
Newly formed division of a wad established manufacturing
corporation, located in Central New York State, has an
immediate opening "for the results- motivated Marketing
Manager.
The person we seek will be college educated and have
several years experience in aH phasesof sales and market-
ing of mechanical hard goods relating to capital equipment
Must be free to travel.
- Ptease send resume Including sakry history In contidonottK
L Z 7635 TIMES A
|ak An Equal Opportunity Em ployeem ft
i I
t A
THE NEW TORE TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
ANALYSTS
Are you ready to
Join the world leader?
General Electric is the world leader in
information services— time sharing, remote
batch processing, networking. Now we're
looking for ambitious, competent programming
analysts to help us grow still more . . . people
who know they can go farther with the number
one company in computer services.
Asa GE Programming Analyst, you'll work
hand in hand with our sales force to provide
our customers with the most flexible, compre-
hensive package of computer services available
anywhere. You iJ help design and develop new
programs and applications, assist in software
implementation, and otherwise help us provide
the ultimate in customer support and services.
Requirements include 2 to 4 years of business
applications programming experience with a
solid command of FORTRAN. Some time
sharing experience and other language
capabilities are also desirable.
GE offers an outstanding employee benefit
package in addition to a combination of
challenge, stability and growth potential found
nowhere else in our industry. Let's get together!
Opportunities in '
Fairfield County
Positions are available in .Fairfield County &
other offices in our nationwide network. Send
your resume, salary history and requirements
in confidence to: Mr. James L. Leogue, General
Electric Co. Information Services Division,
401 N. Washington St., Rockville, Md 20850.
An equal opportunity employer M/F.
General Electric
Information Services
IMESHAIWG • NETWORhWCi • F AW IT CS MANAGE WENT
REUOCE BATCH PROCESS'^
PROJECT
COST ENGINEER
We have an immediate requirement for Cost Engi-
neers who want a challenge and have both experience
and enthusiasm to develop early stage conceptual
estimates for the capital cost of. multi-million dollar
projects, and to follow through on project cost con-
trol The qualified candidates should have an interest
In statistical data analysis and economics; background
experience In project engineering, design or con-
struction is desired; a B.S. in Engineering with a min-
imum of 5 years applicable experience Is mandatory.
If. you are interested in working with the most up-to-
date, computer- oriented cost engineering methods,
this is an opportunity to utilize your talent and ex-
perience to full advantage. Work will cover a chall-
enging spectrum of. petroleum, petrochemical and
chemical installations In various parts of the worid-
Send yopr resume including current salary to-
G. Mayer,’ Department 3721, Mobil OH Corporation*
150 East 42nd Street, New York, New .York 10017.
MOBIL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
an equal opportunity employer M/F
Dae to promotions, excellent carter development op-
portunities are now available with- leading, vertically
integrated oil company, with exposure in both financial
and operational areas in its marketing and refining
operations.
We are seeking talented auditing proiMSionals with
minimum 3 years public j preferably Big 8 firm)
within a manufacturing environment. Should have
good communication skills. 30% travel will be incurred.
Good starting salaries and
comprehensive benefits program
Foe immediate consideration, please send detailed readme in
strict confidence, specifying present and desired salary infor-
mation to: Ms. Anita Zeldman
RMERRDR HESS
CDRPdRRTiaN
IHtnPtaza Woodbridgo, New Jersey 07095
/• ryi ■/ tJMHn rmfUrrrlmde «a4/mdr
DIVISIONAL
PERSONNEL MANAGER
A major NYC financial institution, we are seeking a proven profes-
sional to assume responsibility for the administration of complete
personnel activities far one of our divisions. Duties will include
manpower development. Career Path planning and establishing of
educational courses.
To successfully meet these challenges, your background must in-
clude experience in Career Path planning, wage and salary
practices, and E£0 exposure. Knowledge of banking and systems
analysis would be an asset
Compensation includes a salary in the 318,000-20,(8)0 range along
with excellent benefits. Outstanding future potential. For considera-
tion, forward your -resume, in confidence, including salary history
and requirement, to:
DEPT. 339013, 101 Park Avmn. New York, N.Y. 100.17
a/j KialoPoortunHyampIoyer^ttlrtnaVYB action— UalnlFefi^
MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES/
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
r Stiff seeking
the opportunity
needed 1o realize
your fuff potential?
Then plan to attend
a Lend man Associates
4
JOB SEARCH
on on* of tho following evenings
August 6, 7, or 8
at major NJ /NY/CONN hotels
Thaaa Semina is ara dostflnod to analyze your Qualifications and to pro-
vide you with expert guidance In advancajg your career. Tins In turn
could lead to an invitation to a metropoUnn-area career Conference on
August mm. Where rnpmuoniottvto from ZS major companies wBl ba
present to discuss their fob openings wftn you. Our upcoming Job
S«an*i Seminar win be aimed at Individuals with cosege degrees and
the (Mowing backgrounds.
ACHIEVEMENT-ORIENTED:
1-S years o! business experience. You're highly motivated, trees a
peopte^rieoled pmooaby and If the opportnnhy ana right, weald
consider > marketing and tales career.
BIO-COMPANY EXPERIENCE:
You have a suceesaU sales record (1-5 years] with a major company;
hot have a daafre for more opportunity.
SMALL-COMPANY EXPERIENCE:
YtH/ra a proven ach ie ver wfOi 1-5 y ea rs sma l l co mp — y Salas experi-
ence, and yoafra Intonated hi the hroader -based opportunities ottered
by major national companies.
Jf your background fits one of these descriptions, and
you’re looking for a chance to get into SALES MAN-
AGEMENT ... Be sure you’re at this seminar.
Thera ft no cost or obligation of any kind.
To be considered for an Invitation, send your resume,
with salary history, to: Bill Yoder
| f . LENDMAN ASSOCIATES
I ( J\ P-0. Bax 14027, OepL NYS. Norfolk, Virginia 23518
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
TRW is a mufti-national company with annual
sales of $2.6 billion and is #75 in the Fortune
500. Our Energy and Environmental Systems
Division is expanding rts staff in the Fossil Fuels
and Coal Conversion areas with positions in: "
PROJECT ENGINEERING
PROCESS ECONOMIC EVALUATION and ESTIMATING
PROCESS DESIGN ud ENGINEERING
Experience in coal gasification and/or lique-
faction processes desirable. Background in
faction -processes desirable. Background in
stirred fixed and fluidization would be helpful.
stirred fixed and fluidization would be helpful.
These positions are available in the suburban
Washington, D.C. area and in Redondo Beach,
California.
These are outstanding career opportunities
with significant growth potential for highly
motivated Chemical Engineers. Please send
resume, including salary history, to:
L.N. Bradley
TRW Energy and
Environmental Systems
7600 Colshire Drive
McLean, Virginia 22101
An Equal Opportunity Employer UtF/H
f Medical Electronics
SALES SPECIALIST
Electrocardiogram Computer Analysis Service
One of the fastest growing, successful companies in
the healthcare industry is looking for people to help
develop sales of a new lease/service product line to
physicians. The people we need have 3 to 5 years
successful selling experience in the medical electronics
field, preferably with electrocardiographic equip-
ment or medical services and hardware leasing. A
bachelor’s degree is helpful, but not a prerequisite.
For these people, -we offer an opportunity to de-
velop a new product activity from the ground up.
The position is one of challenge and opportunity and
involves a great deal of individual responsibility and
heavy traveL The starting base is $15,000. per year;
and commissions should put the first year's earning
in the 20’s. Expenses and company auto included. All
company benefits. If you’re the person we need, send
a, resume tor
T.V.Balacek
Vice President Sales and Marketing
CORPORATION
BM5 PEMBROKE JWEM1E '
HOFFMAN ESWIES. UJNO0 BDIK
An Extraordinary Environment
for the Ootstamfing Systems
professional—
SYSTEMS ANALYST
in support of
fiNIVAC 1 1 0S’s Executive 8 System
(3 BNtVAC 1 1 0B's b Residesce)
With PRD. you are m an atmosphere of expertise hard
to surpass, whether in terms of facilities, co-workers,
or management policies. We are the world leaders in
Automatic Test Equipment Our steady, sdSd growth
provides a career foundation, and assignments writ
favor development of your luflest abilities.
The position caBs for a minimum of 3 years experi-
ence with 1108 Executive System software, at least a
BS In Computer Science. Engmeeriog or Mathematics,
and at least 5-7 years total of mated programming/
analytical-background.
Our. Long Island location, dose to New York
City is attractive and convenient. Please send
resume. miScating salary history, in confi-
dence to:
MR. GENE. WICKS
PRD Electronics, Inc.
Division of Harris Corporation
6801 Jericho Turnpike,
Syosset,N-Y. 11791
An E Qua) Cap tun .!» F ma. uif
RAILWAY
CONSTRUCTION
Project Mgrs. — Engrg. & Constr. Mgrs.
Major engineering consulting/construction
firm forming Management Team to design and
construct raifway system abroad. Large con-
struction project experience (railways, high-
.ways, dams, hydro plants, pipelines, tunnels,
etc.) required. Ability to speak French desirable.
Z 7614 TIMES
Sales Analyst
CLAIROL
An immediate opportunity exists for a Sales Analyst with TIME i
U?WS atpsrience. HeaponsfoilHIss will include sales analysis &
d forecasting for several operating divisions. m
The individual should possess good- quantitative skills as well as ' ■
an at) fifty (a deaf effectively irttfi all levels of management. An &
undergraduate degree Is required with 2-3 years consumer pack- mt
age goods experience. H
Please send resume with salary history fl
i and salary requirement* to: JUDY BRYANT J|p
CLAIROL, INC. M
. 345 Park Ave^ N.Y. N.Y. 10022
An Equal Opportunity Employer UIF
111
f * 1
u
1 ' !
? I
Pharmaceuticals Division
This excellent career opportunity, which is available within our
Drug Regulatory Affairs division, involves personal contact
within the Pharmaceuticals Division and with representatives
of the Food and Drug Administration.
The person selected for this responsibility must evidence a
high degree of communications skin," both in speech and in
writing, and be strongly people- oriented. A degree in a scien-
tific discipline Is essentia), with at least one year of Drug
Regulatory experience compiling and submitting IN D's and.
NDA’s.
We offer broad potential tor both personal and professional
growth. Salary wiff be based upon education and experience.
Comprehensive benefits program.
For prompt consideration, pleasesubmit detailed resume includ-
ing salary history, in confidence, to: C. R. Grupe. Employment
Manager, The Pharmaceuticals Division of CIBA-GEIGY Cor-
poration, 556 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey 07901.
An equal
opportunity
employer
mate anti
tamale.
CIBA - GEIGY
!
COBOL IBM 360/370 OS/DOS/VS
COBOL prog ra mmer s whh three or more years'
experience hove « great ewaar opportunity at
Information Science. You wTU work whh top pre-
fratowh on i mplementing custom end packaged
computerized Human Resource Systems for major
client companies; You must be able to work In-
dependently wfth minimal supervision on aS tasks
and Technical activities from system dagfpi through
on-on Installations, in varied hardware and so ft w a re
environments.
Our co m pa ny is located In Montvale, New Jenny hi
a beautiful area bordering the Garden State Parkway—
m easy drive from Rockland, New York City, «
well a* most of New Jersey.
A letter outlining your background, education,
experience and salary history must precede an
Interview.
i
Information
Science
Incorporated
95 Chestnut Ridge Road
Montrele, New Jersey 07645
an equal opportunity employer
SALES
DUIX VITAMINS
SALES ENGINEER
LOOKING FOR A NEW & BETTER JOB?
TRY US! We wa a leading distributor of electronic products
Including Harnessing Accessories. Connectors and Intar-
cortruKfing Devices. Our expansion has Created an opportunity
tor qualified Individual to assist New England distributor In the
opening of newunce & warehouse on Long Island. B-S. degree,
some design experience as weB as 3-5 years successfd sales
record with LX clients reqused-
IW o Her. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY with gmtt advance-
ment polenOul os wmB 03 prort: sharing bonuses and medical
Insurance.
Send feswaa In cooMence la: Mt. R.W. May, pro*.
Sc hall Associates, Inc.
4 A Street Burlington, Maas. 01803
a-,*. - sw? .vir, • •• ^ 'j'xsz - t* -y-v 4
■MBeeteeaetto—e— —
DIRECTOR APPAREL SYSTEMS
INSTALLATION
Computer software firm seeks individual to direct
installations at apparel companies. Must be
knowledgeable of ready-to-wear order entry, ac-
counts receivable, etc. EDP background neces-
sary. Must be able to effectively communicate
at all levels of clients management Relocate to
Los Angeles. Send resume in confidence with
salary requirements to:
Z 7613 TIMES
LI
PROFESSION*
$20K - $25K
Are you a sales professional? Have you demur
success in the education marketplace? a,
enough to earn S20K-525K, or* more fn bas
mission?
If you are a sales professional you wUl have
and savvy necessary to close the tough ones
a planner because you have learned that pfa
for more effective selling and keeps you z
competition. You will look forward to going 1
with the competition aimed with the salesman
on. superior prexfuct.
You will sell to' a broad library marketplace
colleges, schools, public Hbrqries and booV
centers.
Sales territories are available in key areas th
United States.
Compensation will be base phis comntisdor
these qualifications and can defiver, Ngh m
yours! Company car and expenses are pnni
with tuHy paid company benefits.
If you have the qualifications, drive and amt
ready for some exciting and rewarding sellir
resume including salary history ten.-
Z 7516 TIMES i
Major N.Y.S.E utility, headquarter®
York City, is seeking degreed indivic
minimum of 2 years experience in rate
work in any industry. Candidates s
analytically inclined and will participe
assist in the preparation for rate case
Experience should include cost O'
studies and rate design.
Salary approximately-to mid-twenties-. Li ban
Paid relocation.
Sand resume In conlkJanca
Including alary history and raqu
Box 41 1.1 10 West ADSL.
9ft Ftoor. Nmr Ysrk City 10018
An equal opportunity employer. UIF
a
DELATIONS^
"/VFICEFW
s
s
Prominent hospital center seeks a creative :
lenced public relations specialist to join its-
administrative team. Coordinate public relation,
promote favorable pubfidty. initiate press rete;
tain media relations, edit house organ, prep
reports, develop wide range of Informations
Maintain liaison with members of the hospHafs
urban community. Identify community neetfa
toms and promote programs to resolve them.
This position offers excellent salary, benetr
opportunity to take an active rote in the affairs
medical Institution. Send resume Including sal
in complete confidence to:
Z 7601 TIMES
a
i
—
ACCOUNTAr
Opportunity to join the financial management t
multi-national "Fortune 50" coroorafion headquz
multi-national "Fortune 50" corporation headque
New York City. Assist in the preparation of con
financial statements, SEC filings, and perform a)
related functions. The ideal candidate is a cofine
accounting major with at least 2 years "Big F p
counting or comparable experience. This positfoc
starting salary In the mfd to high teens *
advancement opportunity. Send resume inclutfir
history in confidence to:
Z 7599 TIMES
an oQt«j opportunity emptovw'tnVf
New York City Ana Location—
i] t] 4vJ |
(Chief 0 pera tingOff icer
8l5jfiBtn PMkqriGM* DiriilH*f|ITSE4]lrtfeN
Bon calls (or a ssasonM effleuttw ottlrMlf ■
Tho pnxfcjd fino consists o! naUonatty oSvafBtad and
household packaged goods. noM tfnquompod. dru g.
neb. Background, kvetopth. In packaged goodanwwjw.
financial maregemardbesaenttU. wtth a Pack toewd «■
to aduaire aubaaniw prograas in nrertatahamand pnrilMS^-
Ptatoewidmima MiaivtiMar*. In stria wi nm* I*
BOX NT 341- - ■
SID 7th AM, Hew York, N.Y. 100W .,
An Equal Opportunity EmptojwM^ •
$20K
S-K., .
****/. : : . :
ff-t--. .
- — - • ^
*** - L
r _ “
fifcs * - ■ ‘ ■
«***:- '■ '■
Wife .
j* ._
retie, -V
I*=y-.. -
PEfeu LTH care —
tJECT & system
'Racers
. ... a division of a billion dollar health care organization
d in building support services to health & medical
. ■.■'■«■ - : ons thruour the world. We are seeking talented pro-
in the knowing fields who are self-starters, want to
b Y Th ^i r performance — and who are promoi-
: , ‘ higher level management positions.
S^PROJECT MANAGER
. . iVy. have B5 in architecture or engineering . . . MB A would •
.. '■■■"■’/ v us - Requires experience managing construction proj- j
' m i : "preluding the planning and design phases. Judgment
* '”' Vi in B decisions relative to planning, design, cost and
; * 4 Jing is a must. Specific experience with hospitals or
'r.. I structures would be helpful.
n., Systems manager
„ . “ l V. b a u e BS or BA in business computer technology or
- „ * *» ‘rrins. MBA would be a plus. Should have experience
: J - a-. a j*»i^ n S dnd utilizing management control systems for
- l3 ‘ ®* ^eduhng, estimating and accounting— including
tD forecast flow. Must be able to design and
■ '.^ rBS \ ^ent project control systems.
' :■ Vf a vcr y attractive base salary for borb of ihese posi-
addition to a comprehensive expat/iot compensa-
" ' ■ ‘ j benetns program. Also included is an outstanding
2 7 - package. Relocation expenses will be pa id.
^*8 ft Send resumo in strict confidence to:
Z 7536 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity £mptoMr
THE NEW YORK TIMES . SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
m
Mrrttme eorpMten wun Ofindpte buttnms tntemt m me CviBMan b «kinij a Research
pnd Pijftneij Manaficf Candidates mint hM exoorienca in import 'capon commaflity
auuatics analysis, ocwwruc and marital groMh trend Buly&Ji and pfojccMtt, and tfttfl
range capta capenurtureplanmnfl. .
The toftvrtutt we seek should Be lam Hat with eomjwMr tfme sharmn techniques and be able
to communcalis eUprjrvfHy at ad Invetl Mutt hew a mWmum of i years solid mpertenca
preferably m nnematiOfial transportation and/or traoeareaa.
Our company, headquartered <n Noctnsit Maw Jersey, otters a salary contmensurate wfch
importance plus UMtj) tonga tMMtlta. Ptaasa send ratume inducing saury notary and
reqWremcnU in confidence vr.
Bo* NT 307. Bid SivsrHi Avm. Hew York. N.Y.1 0019
An Egutt Opportunity Employer U/F
Comstock international, a leading international contractor headquartered
in New York, has outstanding opportunities In the following areas:
SENIOR SENIOR
CIVIL/STRUCTURAL PIPING/HVAC
ESTIMATOR ESTIMATOR
We seek an experience dviy structural esti- We seek an experienced estimator with a
mat or with 5-1 0 years experience m cost esti- minimum gf5-i0 years experience in piping
mating, labor pricing, quantity takeoff, and HVAC with familiarity with plot/flow,
bidding on Industrial and commercial struc- takeoff/shortcut techniques, material
hires. pricing.
We offer oxce/fenf sttrt/ng sartrfw with substantial fringe benodts,
p/e* an opportunity to prove yoursetf In a challenging environment
Send mum* In confidence to Mr. W. H. MKer
S COMSTOCK INTERNATIONAL
^
437 Madison A ve. New York, N.Y. 10017
An equal opportunity mnpktyar
ELATItt
IANAGER
,^'are a leading producer of electronic in-
. .;*' : %ion alarm systems, used in the burglar
: industry. We are seeking an aggres-
I •>. individual to head up our Middle At-
• regional sales effort This position
Jlres a background of successful per-
'■ * nance in a technical, product-oriented
- s and sales management position.
■ = Attractive compensation package, based
: i ■ ' ■ r alary and commission, is commensurate
• " ,; i the responsibilities of the position. Ex-
■' n; ant growth potential. .
forward -resume, in confidence, to:
D.J.McPhee
Advisor Security
Otviak>naf
Air 04 p»CB n iwircb.- Inc.
Lincoln Street, Brighton, Mass. 02135'
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES
MANAGER-
ACADEMIC
LIBRARY
Expert
Play a pivotal role on the Sales team of a rapidly
expanding educational materials division of a multi-
national "Fortune 50" corporation headquartered
in New York. Assume responsibility lor overall
management of sales to academic libraries:
expand and train current sales staff;
assist sales reps with pUnnlng and analysts of
sales activities;
establish territories, sales record, and report-
ing system and formulate annual sates quotas;
plan and conduct sales meetings.
The successful candidate will have a Bachelors in
Business or Marketing with a minimum of 3-5 years
experience in sales management Publishing in-
dustry experience desirable. This position offers
salary to mid 20 -'s, comprehensive benefits package
and travel opportunity. Send resume including
salary history In confidence to:
Z 7650 TIMES
equal opportunity employer m it
FFICi Sr. General i
mediate opening with commerrialfy-oriented
reumer products division of. "Fortune 100"
rporation.
1 ~>plicants must have a minimum of 5 years basic";
ftiness systems experience, along with a thor-
■ 'Jgh knowledge of forms, procedure writing
d other manual systems skills. Effective oral'
- «d written communications skills necessary.
. allege degree required:
* position is located; in Westchester County..
ease submit resume including- salary require-
entsto:
X 7605 TIMES
Ao Eqoml Opportunity Employer, HflF
;cmsot0
ACCOUNT
NIAGARA COLLEGE €F APPLIED
j ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
are Invited for a technical position In the Radio-Television Services
fol applicant must have seveiaf years* experience to broadcast radio
in with particular emphasis on colour equipment The job involves
y far the paper maintenance and operation oh two TV studios, three
;. a mobile TV van, a TV distribution system and equipment on satei-
aara Peninsula within easy reach of the cities of Toronto, B
ss.
: -St3.249.60/amwm to a maximum of
SlS.4Sl.80/amwm.
rdamrittannuumo outlining qualHtcutions and axparlanc* to:
PmmimI Otflcar.
- growth potential. Salary and fringe benefits are highly
ive. Please forward resume and salary history to D; W
:orporate Recruiter & DevelopmentCoordmator.
'Ll AND E IV R.o.Boxa8Mo
mic COMPANY Mo C | ev«i«nd,Q® ? 44122
, An eqial Opportunity EinpbYBrM/F
Ml WTWTTYFrT*
MANAGER
We are a rapidly expanding apparel chain whose home
office is located in metropolitan New Jersey. We have Just
completed automating many of our accounting functions
and are now ready to embark upon a “Total Merchandising
System". We seek an experienced '^hirt-sleeve" Systems
Manager who wilt be responsible for Implementing all
syfttaraa.utilaiinfl our -AtCfi-200. computer (657 Disc,.
1 600 Bpl tape}: ry '/ * ;
- Our candidate must have the ability to design and install
the necessary forms and procedures needed by our users.
Two yetars COBOL programming background and prior ex-
perience setting upa retail merchandising system required.
Company paid comprehensive life and health Insurance
benefits. Saiaryopen.
AU replies held tn strict confidence.
Please send resume to: .
BOX1447-B.H.
711 Fifth Avenue, NewYorfc City 10022
An Boual Opportunity Emptojer A
PRODUCT
MARKETING MANAGER
For the fastest growing portion of the computer industry. We
have an outstanding opportunity for a sen-starting, result-
oriented product marketing professional to assume responslbilty
for the product marketing function for our leading line of inteh
fjgent terminals.
The person we seek to make a major contribution to our com-
pany's profitable growth Is a creative individual with a broad
marketing and sales background in intelligent terminals and dis-
tributed processing systems, and who has had experience and
can provide direction in the areas of marketing policy, forecast-
ing. pricing and coordination of sales force strategy. Ari engL
neering degree plus an MBA Would be ideal, but experience and
a record of success are our primary concerns.
Pleas* send resume to Marvin C. Lewis, Executive Vice
Our continued growth has created
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Outstanding growth potential is avail-
able for someone with 3 to 5 years of
experience in Time Study, Methods
Improvement, Cost Estimating, and
Plant Layout in a high volume manu-
facturing operation. B.S. in I.E. neces-
sary.
We seek someone who is anxious for
challenge and recognition through
work accomplishment and increasing-
ly responsible assignments.
ExceBeat Stortmff
Salary and Benefits
Send Resume and Salary Requirements to:
|B EXECUTIVE RECRUITER- PERSONNEL DEPT
INDUSTRIES, INC.
1027 Newport Avmim, Pawtucket, Rhode bUnd 02851
An EocnrfOwwainHy Gnctowx U/F
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH
ORGANIC CHEMICAL DIVISION
Organic Chemist, Ph.o; minimum 8 years diversi-
fied practical experience in organic chemical plant
environment. High visibility growth position includ-
ing new product and process development, plant
trouble shooting, and pilot plant feasibility studies.
Opportunity created through rapid expansion of
our Division requires aggressive, self-starter with
desire and ability to getthings done.
If you are an ambitious, creative and forceful leader
who can produce results, send your resume for
confidential consideration to:
Dr. C.W. Huffman, Director of Research
SOBIN CHEMICALS, INC.
100 Lister Avenue Newark, NJ 07105
■INCORPORATED
Wa an an equal opportunity employer
An AMBate of
■INTERNATIONAL MINERALS AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor
Senior Trust
Investment Officer
To head the Investment Division in an $800
million Trust Department of a northern Jersey
bank. Requires managerial experience in the
supervision of Money Managers and Invest-
ment Research Staff. Prefer individual with
bank trust investment experience.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Excellent fringe benefit program.
Confidential resume must include salary requirement and
should be sent to Employment Officer '•
Z 7638 TIMES
immarwrtatrmpmw
"Fast-track" MBA
Profit responsibility
Unusual opportunity for the eager, shirt-sleeve, results*
oriented individual who is ready to move up to foil
product management- responsibility.
We are 'a ^ publicly-held, medium size, rapidly growing
company in the financial services field, headquartered 1
in Ohio. We need an individual to head up one of our
.newer product lines, with excellent market potential.
WjII be responsible for market analysis aid strategy,
product development; volume, and profit
Successful candidate will be aggressive, articulate, and
innovative, wfith good academic credentials, plus 2-5
years of above-average job accomplishment in a strong
marketing environment
Send resume, indicating background and accomplish-
ments, in confidence to:
Z 7582 TIMES’
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyu UtP
DIT AND COLLECTION MANAGER
ftg for manager with strong credit and collection,
rterized A/R and supervisory experience.
ual should have 10 years experience credit and
ions, degree in accounting. Salary commensu-
ith experience. Send resume including salary
'incomplete confidence to . i
Z 7626 TIMES
ELECTRONIC SPECIALIST
One of our clients, a Fortune 500 company, has an Immediate
opening for a person, with product management or sales
experience to the electronics Industry. '
The position Involves • Sales Forecasting -.^Sales Analysis
• Dealer.' Merchandising • Sales Incentive Programs..'* New
Product Introductions • New' MafKet Development
Position could grew into marketing management for the right
“results-oriented” professional Background In. optics a plus.
Supervisory and budget experience desirable. Applicants
should have minimum, two year's experience In electronics
market •
Sand napltt+rtontod'nsuma and salary requirements for
Mr. Ray Del Monte
Wolff Associates, Inc.
First Federal Savings Building
Rochester, New York 14604
Shopping Center Real Estate
Leasing Reps Wanted For
Mid, Far & Southwest,
South, & Southcentral Regions
Nationally prominent real estate firm seeks
experienced representatives in above listed
reglonsi .Must. be familiar with all aspects of
shopping center chain store leasing. Exten-
sive travel required. Salary commensurate
with track record. Send resume to:
Z 7619 TIMES
Equal Opportunity Employer
CONTROLLER
Consumer Products Manufacturer Seeks
"Take Charge” CONTROLLER
• MANUFACTURING ORIENTED
e STANDARD COST
• SYSTEMS
• COMPUTER MANAGEMENT
• FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
• M.I.S.
• CREDITS A COLLECTIONS
• OFFICE MANAGEMENT
CONVENIENT BRONX LOCATION
Please Reply Fully Including
Salary History & Present Salary Requirements
BOX R.K. 850 TIMES
EDP CAREER PROFESSIONALS
NY METRO AREA • ATLANTA • TORONTO • MIAMI
With an impressive rate of growth CHC looks forward to continuing
expansion within the software services industry. With this increase
In size and scope we desire' to expand our TECHNICAL- FORCE.
SYSTEMS IMPLEMENTATIONS
Experience in one or more of the following areas. ■
• Message Swttdilng/Teleprocesslng
• OS, DOS, COBOL Applications Programming A Systems
Designs
• CICS Systems and Applications
• IMS Data Base Management Design
• RPG, Mark IV Programming and Analysis
In addition to an above average rate 'of compensation and excel-
lent benefits we offer a new challenge and the opportunity for a
rewarding career. For details and confidential consideration
please Call Bill Aimone. Director of Personnel, at (212) 371-9600
or write:
COMPUTER HORIZONS CORP.
747 Third Avenue
An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F
•SSESSSSeniorl
Propulsion Engineer
Leading airline in Southeast seeks individual with degree
in mechanical or aeronautical .engineering and at least 5
vean experience in propulsion engineering with airline
(preferred) or engine manufacturer. Should have knowl-
edge of all aspects of airline jet engine modification, re-
pair and performance. Prefer experience with high bypass
ratio engines.
Send resume including education, experience and salanr
history to
27647 TIMES
Equal Opportunity Employer m/J
REGIONAL MANAGER A
MEDICAL INSTRUMEKTS A
TO $30,000 +++ I
Our client company, a leatter in a small hut rapidly expanding ■
field, seeks a dynamic regional manager to supervise On V
Eastern Uganda section of Canada. Wilt supervise small 1
direct sales force plus dealers and manufacturers reps. Must }
tea strong leader with backoreumi of field management and
substantial knowledge of EKG's. resusetteters. transducers.
EE degree preferred. Northern NJ. based. Salary in 820's, •
override to &U Test year + car + fuH expenses +
top benefits. Outstanding growth position.
CNI/Write Charles Vaughn 914-761-4041
MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS
Ill N. Central Ave. H«t9date. N.Y.
MEDIA MARKETING
RESEARCH
Major Broadcasting Company is seeking a re-
searcher with 5 years ' experience in Broadcast
Marketing Research. Good knowledge of rating
reports (ARB, Pulse, etc.) B.A./B.S. a must.
Highly visible position, solid promotion oppor-
tunity, send resume ana salary history to:
Z7652 TIMES
A 4<UW>^I J U A* A */f Am J
PROJECT ENGINEERS
Looking for a
top opportunity in
corporate engineering?
Find it with
SANDOZ
Steadily accelerating growth I ? {
and diversity of operations j fj [
b y this major pharmarauticai/ 5 ^^^^ -Jv^LL-J .
chemical /dyestuffs company J
impels renewed expansion of our — (<^nzj{ Vr 3 S 3
United States facilities. And with ft. |j\ — - J ns a * a =
Immediate openings for especially
qualified professionals as follows:
PROJECT ENGINEER/MECHANICAL— HVAC
Must be capable of performing feasibility studies,
p roviding conceptual design, selecting equipment,
overseeing start-ups and evaluating existing systems
to initiate corrective action, as well as evaluating
outside contractors and supervising energy conservation
involving mechanical systems. Ideal candidate will have
an ME degree along with 104- years experience in HVAC
and project engineering related to the d esign of
pharmaceutical and/or food facilities.
PROJECT ENGINEER/COST SCHEDULING
Successful candidate will monitor performance in the
areas of cost control, scheduling control and planning
tor pharmaceutical/chemical facilities to the multi-million
dollar range. Ideally, you’ll have a Mechanical/Industrial
Engineering degree plus 6-8 years experience in cost
control and CPM scheduling techniques for construction
or process facilities. A familiarity with Construction
EDP Cost/Scheduling and the ability to develop cost
scheduling techniques are essential.
W* offer excellent sterling seleries along with
comprehensive benefits. For confidentisl consideration,
forward resume, including ssiary history and requirement,
ttr Mr. Anthony Gsrdlno
SANDOZ, INC.
Route 10, East Hanover, New Jersey 07931
An equal opportunity anwtoyw M/F
HONEYWELL NEEDS
Opportunities currently exist for experienced j
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS ]
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS j
COMPUTER INSTRUCTORS j
COBOL, IDS, IMS, FORTRAN and Assembly
Languages. Operating systems knowledge of
XDS, Burroughs, CDC,Univac, IBM and
Honeywell large scale systems Is desirable.
Salary commensurate with experience, com-
prehensive benefits and pleasant profes-
sional working conditions.
Locations for
WASHINGTON. D.C.
TAMPA. FLORIDA
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI
C0L0BAD0 SPRINGS,. COLDBADO
Send resume to:
Ms. E. Bennett
Honeywell Federal Systems
7900 Westpark Drive
McLean, Virginia 22101
An EEO Employer
ran*
PUBUSHM
If you’re looking for
wide-ranging responsibilities
SHSSSSSMai in production flxid
of direct mail and promotional
Expanding
tianal Division of major
New*York commercial bank seeks an
experienced lending officer to join tis
Middle East Section at the Assistant Vice
President leveL
Successful candidate will have had 2-5 years
of international bank lending and area business
development experience with a major financial insti-
tution. in addition, we require an individual whose
aggressive leadership qualities and excellent image
provide strong potential for future advancement .
Must be willing to travel 90% of the time initially, and
accept overseas assignment as part bf future career
development Salary commensurate with experience.
Broad range of benefits provided.
Please sand your resume, in confidence, including
salary history and requirement to:
DEPT. 339018
101 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10017
An equal opportunity employ*- affirmative action — MaJe/Femalt
LABORATORY
TECHNICAL OPERATIONS ASSOCIATE
We have an excellent career opportunity available
with Behring Diagnostics one of the most trusted
names In immunology for more than six decades
in its technical operations department
Requirements include a bachelor's degree in bio-
logical science or medical technology and/or
(ASCP) registration. One to three years experience
working in clinical laboratories preferably in the
area of immunology, is required.
Candidate will be responsible for coordination and
presentation of field workshops and heavy cus-
tomer contact handling inquiries.
Excellent compensation/benefit package. Please
send resume with current earnings in confidence to:'
Mr. D. M. O’Leary, Personnel Recruiter.
Behring Diagnostics
A Division of
AMERICAN HOECHST CORPORATION
Route 202-206 North
Somonrillo, NJ. 08876
An squat opportunity «m ptoyar<F/M)
our travd publications expansion.
department with a heavy work flow.
jssssrstissssss^^
jJSrKdence, with salary history and current
requirement, to:
Director ot Personnel nnuanauy/
&j£ri ZIFF-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
One Park Avenue „
New York, N.Y. 10016
An wjaafopportunBywnptoVW
CHIEF
FINANCIAL
OFFICER (CPA)
$35,000 RANGE
We are a small/medium size
growing shoe importer/mano-
tacturer in search of a results-
oriented Financial Administra-
tor. We feel the combination of
5-10 years of accounting, fi-
nance and business msnage-
. ment experience wHI qualify you
for this position. Managers or
partners of CPA firms servicing
small to medium size clients
will also be given serious con-
sideration. •
Interested candidates should
send resume In confidence fa:
Box NT 324: -
810 7th Ave, NYC 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
“SALES EXECUTIVE”
An exciting young htsmteonai company,
tetter In Its Md swk» mvtrai profes-
stonateto manage and sell alaaro-me-
chanteal and electronic technical prod-
ucts to executive level banks and other
penotmel having to do wtth money proc-
essmg: New York City. Long Island,
New Jersey, and Boston ttrrtortet open.
Branch Manager's «■ bo aala cte d mom
within. afterO months track record. Per-
sona with 3-10 years experience in biwt-
ness machines or systems need only
apply. Excel lent base Ml ary. commis-
sions plus car expense.- Resume toe
Z7S22 TIMES
ASSISTANT MARKETING
MANAGER
Oxford Pendaftex Corporation, the leader in office fllkig systems
for the past 93 years, seeks an incSvMual to promote its national
marketing program for filing equipment & systems furniture
product lines.
Equipment sales experience desired; word processing, micro-
graphic or computer terminal equipment sales experience ideal.
Individual win support field sales efforts through marketing
analysis & research, promotions, sales training, forecasting, &
designed modifications of existing product lines.
Approximately 15% travel involved.
Salary 515.000 annually + commissions. ~
Position offers a limited growth potential.
Please send resume in confidence indicating salary expecta-
tions to Personnel Oepc
OXFORD PENDAFLEX
71 Clinton ZU.
Garden City, U., N.Y. 11S80
As Evo&J OMHlnlt, CBihnr
Manufacturing Manager
P/L responsibility tar total manufacturing operation
of fast paced growth division manufacturing flexible
plastic coverings for industry/hospitals. Excellent
opportunity for a NO nonsense profit oriented indi-
vidual WHO: Has lead successful cost reduction
programs in medium size plants; in-depth experi-.
ence, I.E. disciplines; proven record of accom-
plishments in P/L responsibility.
YOU can assume Vice Presidency after 9
months of demonstrated periormance.
Location. York, Pennsylvania.
Hasuinr. Mfary/Mtory. jvsriaWWyvj aonltdmnco ta PRESIDENT
Box H-4W, Suite MO J
15 East 40th Street New rorir. N.Y. 1001 * J
FOOD SERVICE
CHEF MANAGER
Excitant opportunity currently exists
lor a Chat Maragar with pravtous expari-
enca In industrial testing. Wo rsqirfra a
mtaimumof Zyrsfood senrtca managa-
roar# experience, ktduMig use o/cycrt
mams, managing amptoyms, Inven-
tories, production, record keeping, etc.
Wa offer attractive salary & banana. 5
day week, Monday thru Friday. QuaMaif
bicMduale cal 201-254-4900 tor appt.
Egu«/ Opportunity Empfeysr-M/f
20,000 member Independent stats labor
orgaftasltan ser vi ci n g blue color, whits
col ar Hid professional employees. AO
areas emptayee-emptayer relations
desirable. Experience a must. Good
fringes, salary and advancement
dependent on experien ce and peritmo-
anca. State background, salary and
Mflabfitv. Aooh:
Z7S11 TIMES 1
> PROGRAMMER J
■ 1 to 5 years mini-computer as- I
| serobly language experience (DEC I
■ tunKy for advancement with grow-
1 mg Long Island company.
I PIMM cell (515) 364-9300
TTTT 1 I A
r-OipurfEE^PATIDM n
STAFF ATTOHNEY
I Prerequisite* ore collective
I bargaining and arbitration
I experience. Position svail-
j able September 1. Salary
1 nasotiabte.
! RetfrteZTWTfMg&^J
SALES
Sr. Technical Writer/
Coarse Developer
General Electric, world leader in information
services — time sharing, remote batch processing
and networking— has an immediate opening for
an experienced Technical Writer.
You will prepare original manuals for users of
GE*s MARK HI computer service, software and
-language manuals, computer application guides
and operating instructions. Concurrently, you
will develop customer training courses arid texts.
Source material will include software specs and
time sharing sessions. You wiff be responsible
to production from rough draft to published copy.
Qualifications include a firm base in software
documentation, familiarization with programming,
and experience in course development or instruction.
BA, preferably in English or journalism. Consideration
will be given to other app l i c a ble , related experience.
The position is in suburban Washington, D.C.
Send your resume to: Jyl A GiO,
General Electric Co„ Information Services Division’
401- N. Washington SL, Rockville^ Md 20850.
An equal opportunity employer M/F.
General Electric
Information Services
TUSSHAR-KS . KETVfZ^WW; - FXC3JTES U*MACQ«NT
ISUQTE BlCCM PROCESS*^
HONEYWELL h
Immediate openings exist for c
SYSTEMS ANALYS"
SYSTEMS PROGRA!
To evaluate, desgn and impien
to operating system software. I
developing or supporting GCC
NPS system software is high
U.S. Citizenship required.
Positions available In Washing*
urbs.
Salary commensurate with expc
prehenshre benefits and pleasar
al working conditions.
Send resume to:
- - ids. E. Bennett
HoneywsH Federal
7800 Westpark Drive
McLean, Virginia 221CT
i
An EEO Employer -
¥
Professional level opportunity for a “decision
maker'’ -with in-depth engineering knowledge -
and the ability to work effectively with cCams as
well as In-house staff.
The Ideal candidate will currently be in a project -
management capacity with a major capital equip- *
ment design and/or manufacture firm. Back-
ground will include a BSChE, ME or GE and
nHMM| about 10 years overall
engineering experience,
including design, eco-
i ViliBM ■ nomic evaluation and
lilifliRM ■ client interface.
Reporting to a Senior
Vice President, you will
head-up our project
management team as
well as our design/draft-
ing department, consist-
ing of about 25 profes-
sional and technical
people.
Very attractive salary plus a comprehensive
benefits program and unusua&y good opportu-
nities lor real growth with this expanding profit
cento of a weS known, NYSE fisted corporation.
IteinBftiaa INtettolto Mk wIto
Box 074? BPDC, Suite 1 1N, 551 ffift Aw, Hit mi
W» ire an oqosl qppoflanrty amptoyw. U/ F
r SYSTEMS
ACCOUNTANT
Progressive manufacturer based in Sort
offers ftigb visibility tor a systems acco
minimum of 3 years related experience ar
in a data processing environment
Primary responsibility include the succe
ment a^ rnipfementafforr of standard co
tory, control procedures, MBA and/or C
Bis position affords the qualified caifi
ceptional. .oppwtiffiity to professional ^
development in a growing corporation • -
compensation package.
Mass* forward detailed resume in strict*}
. . aMting salary history and requrremtl
Z7S86 TIMES
An Equd Opportunity EmpkrrtrOU
TAX POLICY
CHALLEHGIN6 AbMDilSTRATlYE
Position lor the Slate, of Wisconsin
Department of Revenue. Responsible
for pfenning, impferneofmg, admiit-
tetering and Mluating the State/
local property, sfete-wfoe manufac-
turing assessment, and utility tax
, programs; the local fiscal in formation
and analysis functions; the stated
wfde municipal auditing and report-
ing [Tog rams and the system for dis-
tributing monies to local units of
> government Experience in pfenning,
organizing and coordinating tax
i administration antf/Or public finance
; programs. S29.QZ2-S32.082 annual
to start Apply before August 21 tm
CenttMfeefl. ftnart Mredir. Zfli
L VuMqbi Ail. Ubo. Wbtaade
58702. GBS-ZG6-U79.
AN ECU At OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
RMCnmS UNDER
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTUM PLAN
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
Major U.S. Airline seeks
a highly-motivated pub-
lic relations professional
who is not afraid of hard
work. This New York-
based manager's re-
sponsibilities include
preparation of speech
and white paper copy,
as well as some press
relations and placement
duties. Forward resume
and salary to:
Z 7477 TIMES
— EDP CAREERS
Our dlent a "Fortune 1 00" com pany
located in NYC requires profes-
sionals vrtth experience In the lol-
Joteng areas:
• On-Line System* Deskpi
- IMS or C ICS
. os COBOL and BAL
Programming
You roust have at least 3 yrs exp &
possess the qualifies that will en-
able you to grow in one ot the fines!
D.P. environments In the country.
CaD for Iromed Intv.
Tayior, Clark & Ross
tMMAfiEM&fT CONSULTANTS
ST AroOMTUMT ONLY
(212)889-5709 _
r ifrJTf r
SAUST + HKDS + OPPMTWm
We aeff our self-improvement
services direct consumers In
person and b y phone from
prestigious offices throughout
the U.S. and Canada. We seek
a res ults- orrented sales man-
■ager. with experience selling
Intangibles. Travel to field offi-
ces. recruit, train and manage
Account Executives.
Z7562 TIMES
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
A progressive 500 bed non-profit
teaching hospital located In north-
ern N.J. is seeking a project
engineer. Individual must have a
degree In mechanical engineer-
ing or naval sciences. 10 to 15 yrs.
experience, at least 5 of which
were -as a project manager of a
major construction program. Very
helpful to be knowledgeable in
critical path method scheduling.
Will administer tor the hospital aB
new construction projects. Send
complete resume Inducting cur-
rent salary and salary require-
ments.
Z 7569 TIMES
r MARINE ENGINEER
To tuefi courses In diesff engineering
asd marine bydracfics. Abo to assist in
rrse&Eb achvilies concmlng fishing
gear, vessels and equipeecl A ship’s
Ecgmer boiiSag Sector ILS. Coast Guard
License and at least ILS. Seven! years
•nrldag sotf vessel diesels. FamB-
bCj i wish principles and applications of
hydraulics to small vessel operations.
KnoerkUps of fishing vbsI app Brattons
destrablel AppoartBent initially as Re-
search Associate with ujipiiluHities for
gradual) stedjr and adr aa c ero ent to tac-
ariy rank. Sart as soon as possible. Satary
Range: ST 2, 670-51 5.710. Send apofica-
trocs *ill) curricula Vila hBimrfiat ety to:
Dr- J- C. Sentsbory, Cfisimtan,
DtfL to Fbbsrm ni Sjtbm Techtfegy,
Rol 210 Woodward Hall,
Untvenfty of Rhode Island,
Kingntoo, RJ. 02851.
Tetephome 401-235-8833.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONfEOUA L OP-
PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. MINORITIES
AND WOMEN APE ENCOURAGED TO
APPLY.
FINANCIAL AN
.f you’re looking Tor career growth, jdn o
chip corporation— where you’ll broaden,
preparing vital financial statements, analys
Requires a degree In Accounting, Econom
ment 1-3 years business experience, prefc
Ing; and familiarity with General Ledger and
.ments. Some writing and good follow-throi
necessary. ' ' r *' • ' ■
Salary $13-514.000, excellent benefits, i
potential- Midtown location. Send resurr
history, to: DEPT. 339016
101 Park Avenue, NpwYork, N.Y. 1C
AnaqualttppcvtimttywhtiloyarM/l 1
DIRECTOR
Comprehensive program for
adult retarded funded under
Community Mental Health. Ad-
ministars adult daily Rving, Hfe
consultation, work activity and
residential programs. Develops
new programs to serve develop-
mental^ disabled adults in ur-
ban tri-county Michigan commu-
nity. Prior administrative experi-
ence in retardation required.
Ph.D. preferred. Salary negoti-
able. Forward vitae to: WliUam
C. Webb, Jr„ Personnel Dept,
Community Mental Health
Board, 300 North Washington
Square^ Lansing. Michigan 46833
SR ADMINISTRATIVE O
MEDICAL INSURAft
Eastern sax board bued medial insurance orflxni* a lk> n *
nearing SHXW100J100 Invites applicant, lor the poddon of.
OWcar with reepcndbWy tor all adnrWstrefare l unaions un oe ^
oltt*Chtet&aeuU« Officer who happroadimgrotlromem. P
CandMoMs lor the putt aftouM have’* record of prepres Wve j •
mart respondbiuty * eehlevenurt in itie Insurance undwwj»i
matlicel or health Insurant*. Tt» sucoasstel appfleart cenw i
to succeed the Chief ExeouttwwWita 3 yean. \\
Starting salary, depenteng upon axperience. could (al •«* ,
range.
All repffaa *41 be IwU In Urict oonfldance. Pleaaa totwff M ■
Mhtatoryjto: Z 7625 TIMES
Cams dates wlB be consldared on toa bads or q wHcations * ;
creed, ootor. national origln.aex or age.
PROGRAMMER,
PGOGIMiBS M4-S21.009
BAL or COBOL or FORTRAN
OS or 008
NY. NJ. FLA. WASH. O.C.
B/JHULm S1S4Z1000
Syvtarea Da^gn, Uaar Uariaee.
NY. KU. FIA.WASH. DP.
CQKS8LTAITS SZ1-6LND
On-Lbw (CICS). Data Bare (IMS)
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
Salary $25,000 rings
To tflrect engineers and ledwf-
dans in mechanical and electronic
commercial products, assembly
andtest operations. M BA preferred.
Lfns management potential.
M Us. n« crnnt srinj fe;
E. F. FLYNN*
ASSOCIATES, INC.
RecnAUng oi Mtetegeraont Pwomnel
_ 45 South Main Slreat
W«sk Hartford, Com. Ml 07
iToftephora 203-236-32941
SCIENTIFIC
idiU;.
BS IN EE or Computer Science
plus experience In SW design
for mini-arid micro-computers.
Knowledge of assembly lan-
guage. R/T applications, hard-
ware. interface .and diagnostic
techniques required. AppH-‘
cations will be in areas of
weapons control, air traffic
controL process control, auto-
mated test equipment. U-S.
citizenship required. Pietoe
send detailed resume. Includ-
ing current earnings, fai confi-
dence to our Director ot Em-
ptoyment
Z 7560 TIMES
An Equal OpportunBy Employer M/F
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN
NEEDED
N.YC. contmunteawns firm seeks e*-
perienced, creative sales person in
rapidly eaundng held to roan paging-
No knowledge of product necessary.
Aqgmatv* sales personaHy esaenoaL
Salary, benefits, comm. _
MOBILFONE RADIO SYSTEM
PTwne 582-18 J 8 ask far Dane
Industrial Hoses throuqh dlstnoutors.
One person tor East, one for Midwest.
Excellent company. Outstanding com-
pensation plan. Salary & Comm. Send
resume in confidence to:
INDUSTRY SEARCH, INC.
. 3100 Hcmi Aram*
nccfireWr.RT. 1 Wie
ASSISTANT
CONTROLLER
Exceilentoppoiiforan indi-
vidual with considerable
exp in priv industry, public .
acctg exp desirable, some
travel. Good company ben-
efits - Salary commensurate;
with exp.
SENDRESUMETO
-Z7521 TIMES
"0N 6V JU_
™5|j Snfiinsef;
Sv schnical Director,
Vecomraonicatiofl
^•v * r *il\ Network
i-Sia s,v™^xsgir s
,!1 9 *wT®l it, ' n,n5 a COftHDlffli-
Enginser:
SrsJvS'
;i Y coy
.Thing system in cooneati on
1 W , ongoing mediea! education
v^ifams and futnr* health
TV] delivery projects.
% [*« sooting * fcgbjy quail-
■L'lEE, or someone with an
valent degree or compar-
experience, to handle the
■ meal development or the
^ tiin. ln adc!rt ® n <t» dasign-
the network, and procuring
opnate hardware, you whl
^sponsible for liaison with
u and federal agencies.
•v* -sponsible for liaison with
Bttfcl federal agencies.
*4.“ tJual,f y tor »' major ml*.
hi ,a P«"Mrtng health net-
‘V I & B 6te ?,? erul »w naurae,
s yiele with salary history, to;
__ M >uraan Havsy, . HMna-
, 1 Mjrtical College & Hos-
"4 ta 230 N. Broad sL Phfla.,
^ 19102. We're m eqwS
^ 'Tunrty employ or.
memann Medical
73 CS lle S e & Hospital
Philadelphia
iifiUfilnai'
SYSTEMS PROGRAM
& COMMUNICATIONS
Long Island based company seeks senior level
individual with heavyon-line knowledge and multiple
protect control experience.
TOr
• Design, develop and control major raini-computer
and man frame system,
■ Direct activities of professional systems, pro-
gramming and communications staff.
• Implemenr sfate-Qf-ffte-art-bank/retaff point of
saiesyaems.
INDIVIDUAL SHOULD HAVE:
• 4-6 years senior managerial experience in the
oyster* em.-
• superior wnfingsidHs.
• creative ability and imagination.
- leadership quaWSesL
Send resume in confidence to:
Perwotwl, PA. Box sm, New Hyde Park. New York 11040
An Equal Opportune Empty*. Uff
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1975
SANITARY PROJECT
TrPTTMTTI^
Metcalf t Eddy, a Boston-bawd international water
po Button control engineering firm, hae IramecHito needs
for Sanitary Project Engineers experienced in design of
municipal and/or Industrial wastewater treatment, sew-
erage and water supply. Successful candidates will have
B.S.C.E„ professional registration, and at least 5 years
of Increasingly important experience.
SPECIFICATIONS
^ M-l'
Prepare, coordinate and edt specifications ter environ-
mental engineering projects. We require a B.S.CX^ and
at least 3 year* of dvB and/or environmental engineering
experience with prior exposure to apectficallon writing.
Replies wBI be held in complete confidence. Interested
applicants may forward resume t tt UR. LEONARD
WERNER. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATOR
. Vice PresWent
MARkETINq
EIectro^ CoMfumcxnoNs
PUR COMPANY: An expanding
$50 million division of a $600 million multi-
national corporation engaged in the design,
development and msiufecture of high technology
riec&orac comnriatkns equipment and systems.
LOCATION: An attractive medium-
stzed Northeast matropoten area (not New Yak City).
COMPENSATION: m excess of
$ 50 , 000 aonially. phis attradiw benefits.
DTWteti wlhV lwsnu nemw i w ^ ip^liVU'IHIIIWiij , puM uiuvuuew
POSITION: Newly, created— reporting to CANDIDATE: A marketing professional
* a ma ■ew e emikla fae mNahmI . iiL i.Vak 4 ft ■ . .. «win«nni nlniiniK
I Metcalf Si'Eddy Inc
Engineers end Planners :
_ StsUer Bu.ldtr-g "
Boston. ^assochuseiTs 02 r*6 :
Hie General Manager, and responsible tor national
and world-wide marketing efforts.
PRODUCTS: A comprehensive array of
sophisticated electronic communications equip'
raent known world- wide, and used In land, sea
and aerospace communications.
with at least 10 years electronic commu ni cations
sales aid marketing management experience. YOu
are now'probatty in a tap marketing position with
national sales and marketing responsibility, a
proven motivator and organizer, with experience
-Uinta successW workhwte maiksting organization.
'Superior performance guarantees consideration for future General Manager responsibilities.
Send resume, In confidence ta:
Z7S71 mss
An Egu* I Opportunity Baptywr Mate /Fqmate
\fi SOUAL Of POH TUfi>T v - £K*Pi.C'YtR
CONTROLLER
AND DIRECTOR
r . nr fiuaiitr
•‘B OF FINANCE
milltu — 400+ Bed Pennsylvania Hospital —
II I IN opportunity for a broad-gauged, business-
w n|JtfTented controller to assume responsibility
all financial and accounting operations, in-
tiding financial planning, budgetary control.
** — -ish management, systems analysis and de-
ilopment, credit, accounts payable, general
-'.'■‘^-xounting, and data processing. Staff of ap-
'.i.2 - '^.-oximately 40. Minimum of 7 4o 10 years’
- *:• xperience required, with emphasis In financial
arming and control' Hospital controllership
-^'xperience desirable, but not essential. Salary,
■■ :*.!■> ^id-twenties. Please submit resume showing
" : 'cord of controllership accomplishments to:
I.*-:-:* ■; •=, Box 328, 810 71h Ave, NYC 10019
■ ‘ An Eqirf Oppartunoy Emplojw M/F
-LaMfingOfricw MID 321Ta
‘ ^norPmcnm LOWS3V
rVUTST
: .vlon Bank Exp OKLOW tet
mm b r Appotetetmt only
-ilortandremnmta:
mOffiASSOOATFS
v,sN Third Awnitt
~-N York, N.Y. 10017 .
V4212) 988-3385 RMMI
SR A 0 V i N f STR ATitPUTY DIRECTOR-
VESICAL iNSwi® 1 "" KKHfHERT
^ t, NY seeks experienced
« .-^ -• ‘ " jtes for new position »
... downtown rehabilitation
L. j of community develop-,
* , w J • • -ogram. Candidate must
■ irtenced in administering
. funded programs In-
* n renewal, rehabilitation,
\ f - - mprovement. redevalop-
in public adfmnUntioa.
. < g or related area requbwi
- -asappBcaWeexpenencfc
. lesumes, References ft
. mSatuy Requirements to:
• ^IITrinn Renewal ftgenqr
^Liberty Avenue
[sport, NY 11520,
k m ir to August 7, 1975 _
INTERNAL
AUDITOR
-SENIOR-
Trust Company
Based in N.Y.C.
has opening for qualiflad imfi-
vhfaal to assist Manager of in-
ternal Auditing In developing
and carrying oat financial and
operational audrtprograms.
Requirements IncUide.an ac-
cmmttag degree and at .least 2
years expsrimea in auditinar
with exposure 1b 'Custody, Se-
curities Processing, Demand
Deposit, mod Corre: pondetrt
Banting Operations.’
PMwtwd rnrau ■« romp
WwyteterlTS2»-
aignktaaJLUT.JlOlB
tetftopwlBHtyENpieitrUF
sc>:^ r:
>LANT
VNAGER
/hi opportunity with wafU
-’■.hed growth company ter
*' experienced in heavy
^nd specialty alloy plate
don, welding & machining.
U. directly to President with
aonsibiiity for TOO person,
. 0 cared northern New
*■ Reply to-- ■
Z 7573 TIMES
awl opportunBy Employer
ACCOUNTANT
for medium size manu-
facturer and retailer-
over 50 yrs.— Fairfield
County— must prepare
multi-corporation fi-
nancial statements—
controllership avail-
able for right person— .
mail resume with hand-
written samples of
work and salary re-
quirements to:
Bax 164
SoattparL Coax. 06490
ONTROLLE.
Needed At Once
Some experience in hospital fi-
nance; MBA or CPA preferred.
Wifi be-in charge of an fiscal
affairs. ' -
Contact or send resume to:
Personnel Director
ST. MABY
DESERT VALLEY HOSPITAL
18300 Highway 18
Apple Valley. Cal 92307
. (714)242-2311 Ext 336
• Anemaioppoiiunaymphyar
IINT FOREMAN
I opportunity, supported & un-
ad vinyl axpwteflce. Print Ws
4a odors, color match expert-
pdrrni. Plant location SavOieaat.
ree. Salary open. Cai for ap-
M or send resume foe pjO. Box
iL SJ. 078*4 or call 212-3*7-
aanBim viourais
GENERAL MANAGER
Specialty Dinner
Leading Southeastern food service company
doing $1.5 million plus in each of their specialty
dinner houses is seeking experienced managers
for this division.
The individuals we are seeking must have a
proven record of success in the fall service field,
with at least five years’ experience as manager,
be quality and service oriented and capable of
managing a $1 milli on plus unit.
These positions include a bonus plan, complete
benefit package and an opportunity to advance
to multi-unit responsibility.
If you meet the above requirements and are
willing to transfer to the Southeast, send
resume and salary history to:
i
' Z7537 TIMES
An Equal OppomurtO' Employer
Sales 1
ORGANIC
CHEMIST
Process Research
A ctiallengtog opportunity for
a senior organic chemist
within our- recently estab-
lished R&D Pharmaceuticals
Process Research group. We
are seeking a weB-quafified,
Innovative synthetic organic
chemist with interest in and
flair for development of new
and practical synthetic routes
to key target com pounds.
We require a Ph.O. in Organic
Chemistry and 1-2 years
post-doctoral . experience
highly desirable.
Please send resume in con-
fidence toC-. J. Bder
SMITH KUNE
& FRENCH LABS
AdMsJon o/
■ SmtttiKRrw Corp.
1510 Spring GBrdenSL
PhBa^Pa. 19101
Equal Opportunity Empteyer Wf
The expanding Ethical
Pharmaceutical Division of
Miles laboratories, Inc. Has a
challenging new position
available with ■ exciting
potential. Previous product
management experience,
particularly in the area of
marketing major tranquilizers,
is required College degree or
equivalent jitus minimum 2
years experience in short and
long range market product
planning and development is
necessary. Excellent
- communication skills as well as
solid knowledge of basic
marketing activities and
functions are needed.
Responsibilities include the
initiation, guidance .and
coordination at marketing and
promotional strategies lor new
product introduction.
Excel lent starting salary plus
superior benefit program.
Relocation expenses paid by
company.
Send resume including salary
requirements in confidence to
J. W. Schulz, Manager of
Personnel,
Dome
Laboratories
Division
Miles Laboratories'kx;
WbsI Haven
Connecticut 065Q2USA
An tqual opportunBy
AJ8 employer li/ F.
Minicomputers
$ 50K - $ 60K
This well-financed New York company offers an oppor-
tunity for substantial earnings setting previously owned
minicomputers.
We are looking for the 4 best minicomputer
salesmen in the area with experience in DEC,
DATA GENERAL, BASIC FOUR or IBM S/3.
A low overhead permits us to sell or lease pre-owned
minicomputers well below manufacturers' new Jisr prices.
We offer an exceptional sales compensation plan which
includes salary, commission & draw, and an excellent
benefits package.
All equipment is either overhauled or refurbished and
is fully guaranteed for manufacturer's maintenance.
Software & technical Support available.
IP YOU ARE CURRENTLY A QUOTA PRODUCER.
OUR COMPENSATION PLAN IS WELL ABOVE
INDUSTRY STANDARDS.
Send resume or call for appointment now
Ted Moulder
A..M-G- EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC.
99 WALL ST.. NEW YORK. N.Y. 1 0005
(212)7-17-0670
an i-nnl irpportuiritv froplnwr *4
BENEFIT PROGRAMS
MANAGER
Major NYC Publishing Firm offers challenging ca-
reer in an expanding employee benefits program.
Candidate will combine sharp analytical sense with
broad technical knowledge of laws governing our
programs affecting more than 5,000 employees.
These include company, jointly funded company/
union pension plans and insured & self-insured
benefit plans. Degree desirable; prefer minimum of
10 years broad based experience.
Responsibilities include;
- Review and recommend changes and improve-,
merits in existing programs
* Supervise analytical studies to assure broadest
coverage at optimum cost *
■ Initiate and maintain a pre-retirement counsel-
ling program
- Communicating these programs to supervisory
- and union employees
ooatPEnnvESMiuirANB btoao ctwPBfSArraMFACMfiE
Forward resume in strict confidence detailing back-
ground and current salary to:
KK 40 TIMES
AnEquri Opportunrty Employer
SALES-PHONE
Earn white you team. *C 'WM20/1W
opportunity. Bum an neting a rear
sefflna buMIngs wte growi* main-
tenance product) » tmft*ry. Rapkfy
expanding firm mad* an airMHow
parson with nine cates experience.
Our salary + COfftmWon pten assures
«u a tietime podbon w«h security
end growth opportunity. Liberal P»®»
sharing and hospitaHzettott benefits.
Modem office located In downtown
Manhattan. NY. CaJTHr. For 50-6124
NEWS BUREAU
MANAGER
National firm seeks talented
news executive with excellent
media contacts to head staff
□f specialists. Must be person-
able. aggressive, able to deal
with outside news sources. -
Salary based on experience
and improves on basis of
record. Resume, salary history
to:
Z 7612 TIMES
SALES — BOOKS
Sen SUNSET BOOKS to wholesalers and re-
• tailers in Metropolitan New York and Northern
New Jersey. Will be based in Metropolitan
New York area. Salary, com mission, group in-
surance program company car and all
expenses.
. Send resume and salary requirements to: Mr.
Cliff Rettig, Reid Sales Manag er.
SUNSET BOOKS
SOWiUowRoad
Menlo Park, CA 94025
An Eqwi Opportunity Employer
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER,
LATIN AMERICA;
This newly created position reporting to our international
controller provides an unusual opportunity to join our multi-
million dollar international Division based bi Southern Cal-
ifornia. Duties will include: Responsibility for General Account-
ing, the General Accounting. Budgeting and Planning Activities
of manufacturing and distribution subsidiaries in Latin
America.
Individual we seek will hate 5-7 years of relevant corporate
experience, familiarity with Spanish; and salary requirements
to $26,000. A -comprehensive benefit schedule is offered.
Including payment of aH relocation expenses to Southern
California. Reply In strictest confidence to: V.P./ControHer,
International Division, P.O. Box 5308, Grand Central Station,
New York, New York, 10017. Our employees are aware' of this
advertisement
• •
• \ m « 9. I | ||l
Arecib'o area/Puerto Rico
BI-LINGUAL . . -AND LOOKING
FOR LINE RESPONSIBILITY?
A prestigious multi-national consumer goods manufac-
turer. we seek a fluent Spanish /English cost accountant
with an Accounting Degree and 3-4 years experience to
become a part of our rapidly growing operation in Puerto
Rico.
No record-keeping job! In this position you’ll directly
assist the plant manager with materials accountability,
yields and efficiencies, and handle highly responsible
administrative office assignments.
We offer an excellent starting salary, comprehensive
benefits and fully paid .relocation. Send resume in confi-
dence including salary history and requirement, to:
DEPT. 339010
101 Park Avenue N.Y.. N.Y. 10017
(Our employees are aware of this opening!
An equal op porhmrly employer M/F
The Colonia. New Jersey Service Office
of Searle Radiographics, tec.
(formerly Nuclear Chicago)
is looking for an enthusiastic field service engineer to
serve the medical instrumentation field. A graduate of an
accredited electronics school or equivalent military train-
ing is desired with experience in solid state analog and
digital circuitry necessary. We are a fast growing service
organization, and offer equitable pay, full fringe benefits,
company car, and travel expenses.
To apply call:
Pat Vanore,
Service Manager
(201)388-3151
SEARLE RADIOGRAPHICS. INC.
(Formerly Nuclear -Chicago)
Colonia, New Jersey
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
i if; 1 1
llgrri
i * $ % ■%.
fl: J|. Si, J St i > > <• *, • • /•;- &
One of America’s mast distinguished Mutual Fund Organizations
has tn outstanding opening for a Mutual Fund Accountant, to
- handle books and records ot its funds (Including journals, ledgers. -
pricing and SEC reports). /
Prior Mutual Fund experience UMntleL Accounting degree
helpful but not mandatory. Excellent salary commenaunte with
year abilities end experience- FuH company benefits.
Sand yourrwauma to:
Z 7559 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
MARKETING SPECIALIST
We are the leading manufacturer of computer acces-
sories in the United States with branch offices located
in most principal cities.
If you are a college graduate who is interested in a new
opportunity with real future growth possibilities and
earnings and position, please send resume to:
F.J. Barnes,
Wright Line,
500 Fifth Avenue,
Suite 5216,
New York, N.Y. 10036
COMPUTER ACCESSORIES An Equal Opportunity Employer
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER
Multi-store retail chain, looking for experi-
enced accountant fo supervise all accounting
and administrative functions at company
headquarters. Must have retail experience.
Salary open. Excellent fringe benefits'. Reloca--
tion experts© paid.
Send obmplete resume to:
Z 7510 TIMES
, PBSTWFffiMM
Offset. Quality folding cartons
prep. Experience helpful. Excd-
tert opportunity lor top salary and
groerth with expanding Phptadei-
phlaGo-
Z7S52 TIMES
have overall knowledge of systems and clerical operations.
Prior bank experience desired. 1
Exnllmt company bwwGto. Good growth potential.
Send resume and salary requirement, ta
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
DEPT. 339014, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
An Equal Opportunity Employer
28
Tii£ U£W r'O/cA i iMJSii, sum DA*, ju±*x *t,
P PRODUCT MANAGER^
PVC RESINS 1 1
Due to the continued growth of our PVC Resins business, we
are seeking a Product Manager to coordinate our marketing,
technical service, sales, and manufacturing activities. The
successful candidate will have 3-5 years experience in PVC
resins particularly dispersion blending resins and have both
technical knowledge and familiarity with the markets in which
we are active.
If you fulfill our specifications and seek an association with a
company that offers a challenge, an opportunity for profes-
sional growth, an excellent salary commensurate with experi-
ence, and a fully paid company benefits program, send
resume In strict confidence, Including salary history and
requirements to: Employment Manager.
Tenneco Chemicals,^ m pta Wta fll
, A Ten neco Company SitftBnik. Ini J«tr07B52 a
An nqaalapponmltyampkrynrm/r
Senior
Systems
Analysts
Well known “Fortune 500“ located in
Westchester County, has an immediate
need for 2 Senior Systems Analysts. Appli-
cants must have at least 3 to 5 years ex-
perience In the design of automated and
manual financial systems. Knowledge of
telecommunications a plus. College
degree required.
Send resume including salary require-
ments to:
Z7604 TIMES
an equal opportunity employer, mil
Difficult, unique, emotionally demanding and nationally sig-
nificant advanced technical systems analysis. Up to 5 years
experience. Graduate degree or equivalent experience In
underwater surveillance, air and surface weapons, and
electra-optics helpful Si 5 .000-320,000 salary.
Send your resume to:
B-K DYNAMICS INC.
15825 Shady Grove Road
RockWB*, Maryland 20850
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Manufacturing
Project Engineer
COAXIAL RF COMPONENTS
Metropolitan New York high volume electro-mechanical com-
ponent manufacturer seeks experienced "Shirt-Sleeve" engineer
to assume broad production responsibility for major product
line. Duties bracket product release to factory through shipping.
Qualifications must indude extensive machine toot and high
volume assembly exp In this, or dosely related, product Hite
plus knowledge ol PC. IE Mfg Engr*g and cost control. ME and
10 years manufacturing experience required.
Send resume', including salary history, to: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
SEALECTRO CORP
225 Hoyt Ave, Mamaroneck. N.Y. 10543
An Equal Opportunity Employer UtF
in
Marketing
Services
Manager
Textbook Publisher NYC seeks MARKET-
ING SERVICES PRO to assist in National
Regional Planning; administer Promo-
tional Activities; plan and conduct Re-
search Studies; develop computer-based
Information System. Requirements; Busi-
ness Degree; Market Research and Edu-
cational Marketing Experience; Data
Processing knowledge. Salary Low
Twenties.
Send resume -with salary history in confi-
dence to;
Box NT 312, 810 7th Ave, NYC 10019
An Equal Opportunity Empk>yorU/F
OPERATIONS
Expansion of service company business has cre-
ated a newr management opening. Position will
entail die direction of managers of computer and
clerical operations in addition to coordination
with customer service and programming func-
tions. Applicant should have a background in-
cluding successful management experience in
these fields. Location is upstate New York. Send
resume and salary requirementslo:
Z 7651 TIMES
DIGITAL PRODUCT
LINE MANAGER
We are a rapidly expanding electronics firm located ki
suburban New York seeking an individual wtth a minimum
of 10 years experience In digital communications systems
design with related marketing experience. Heavy pro-
posal background is necessary.
We offer an excellent salary commensurate with experi-
ence, good company benefits, and a modem results-
orienled working environment.
For a confidential Interview, please send resume to^
Z 7603 TIMES
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—
AGRICULTURAL EXPORT COUNCIL
77m Eastern Untied Ststas Agricultural » Food Export Council, Inc.
(EUSAFEC) — an organization of ten northeastern states— ta seeking
an ExecutNe Director wtth some Intemetional trade wperienee and
EintngkTbusiness management. Responsibilities brOode dovetop-
ment and implementation of the programs of EUSAFE C and Raison
activities with member states and other gavernmeniasenoes.
Salary up to 525.000 including Iringe benefits, depending upon ex-
perience and quatificatrons.
Position starts September 1 : location New York City.
Send complete resume no later than August 1 1 to:
EUSAFEC, 8th Floor, Building 8, State Campus
Albany, New York 12235.
miuiiiiiiiRiuiiiiiiiiiHnniiHiiiiiHiffifiiiiiiiiiiifiiHUuiHinHM
5= How tong should it take =
p before your new business ='
= is in the > ^
| BLACK? 1
S find out how quickly Meineke Discount Muffler Shops ==:
— can put you ‘n ah exciting business of yotA’ own. Fran- =
= C hjses available tor New York. New Jersey and South- =
— eastern United Slates. =
= But tttenMeineke Discount MuHfer Shops have sametfmig
~ special going lor them. An Exciting new concept in invert- =
== lory control, pricing, and selling that puts you in control =
= of your market. =
= If you're considering a franchise of any kind, you owe it =
2 to yourself lo at least send lor our free booklet =
2' Absolutely no mechanical skills are required. Our sue- =
2 cessfol franchisees include a former sales manager, a =
2 school teacher; a lady executive and a customs inspector. =
,= If you qualify, 528,41 9 equity capital is required. =
= fi}r additional information, call D A Kraft (collect) at =
5 (201 ) 288-1 598 Or mail the coupon below today, (it could =
2 be the best move you've ever made.) . ==
= Please mail me a free copy of your new booklet explaining
= Meineke's low-risk, high-p'ofit .franchise opportunities. =
1 NAME =
2 ADDRESS: : =
S CITY: j2
= STATE:
.ZIP:.
| MEINEKE DISCOUNT =
| MUFFLER SHOPS, INC f|
= 337 RB. 17. Sofia HI, / 2S:
= HatbroocX Hatgbts, NJ. O7S04 % —
iiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
TONY MALLARDI'S 1
K-9 PATROL DOG FRANCHISES
Now Available
OWN YOUR OWN
PATROL DOG
BUSINESS
For AS Little As
s 3,000*
mqreswativ* only
YaanalSuS fihnf K-9 PATROL DOES:
SHEPS, DOB1ES, DANES
To Evsey Type of Business Where Inexpensive
Security Is a Necessity. Also Sell AKC Puppies
tor House Pets!
Operate t M* Lucrative Billin'
Fui Time or Part-Tlraa . . . eat-
ctaVy m demand dump today's
economic eon an one to head-
oh burgtanoa, pdterxge, break-
Hta.etc. “•*
K-9 PATROL DOGS
Com ptota On -Going
Training Program
you Uw know-
ideal limbed fran-
chise tocauora
evwUMe
(9141 968-7740
•445 SAW MILL RIVER RD., YONKERS, N.Y
HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL
Own Your Own Business
DYNA STRIP, a national furniture slripping company, has a revolution-
ary new system (or removing paint or varnish from wood or metal in
seconds, without using lye or harsh acids. Strip a chair in less than a
minute for a S3.00 profit An opportunity to get an on one of America's
fastest growing industries. Our proven prgrsm is offered to an indivi-
dual who is wilting lo work for a career wtth security arid financial
Independence.
AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE
If you- have marketing ability and can service a minimum of 10 fran-
chised stripping corners and have the required Si 5.000 minimum In-
vestment phone Mr. REX, COLLECT {415) 352-5200 for Information
or write DYNA STRIP INTERNATIONAL. INC.. Dept T. 2495 Pohrorosa
Street, San Leandro. California. 945 77. Please include phone number.
CHEESE=$$$ Ji
Become the owner of a CHEESE $
GALLERY store. A fine Income can
be yours depending only upon your V
own motivation. Excel tort locations *
available. We will help you select f
a choice location pnd wb wfu sup- $
ply all necessary training. Your total .J)
Investment, which will vary with i)
each location, will be between S
i S35.000 & 570.000. witti cash in- as
i vestment of 520,000 to $40,000 and
1 (he balance may be financed. Can
> or write tor further Information antV
' ora personal Interview.
CHEESE GALLERY
INTERNATIONAL, Inc.
ft 5r0TMerRd.Bmsford.NY10S23
gj (8141 831-6666
CARVEL
ICECREAM
FACTORY •
CHOICE LOCATION
WESTCHESTER
COUNTY
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
BUJU) YOUR FUTURE
WITH CONFIDENCE
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
450 STORES NOW OPEN
COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM
CALL MR. TYSON
AREA CODE 914
YONKERS 3-2000’
7 Dm A Weak Bam-lCem
CARVa CORPORATION
YONKERS. N.Y. 10701
PARTNERSHIP CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
an Bstabtislwd, reputable and
lining
We _
prehB&nal communication amsvti.....
service company, headquartered in New
Jenay. Qur unjape enelneertcn services
major corpora flora.
basis
rill wen a local office » a 50-50
wllh a capable^ oiHllflM buwneas
iNve (aw no ..banner) woo nffi
Si
1975 Franchising Directory
Lists tea raoneymikas. Describes each
with a norm investment and evaluation
checklist ltth year, S2JC, Postoari.
Pilot Pub, 347. jffc Aw- N^Y 10016
jV/E SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE - )
From a new business in T959
to ranking today with toe largest
floral & gift shop systems in the
U3. This exciting and profitable
franchise opportunity Is suitable
for an owner operator or a multi-
ple unit licensee.
For more information, wile,
and Include name, address,
phone number. *
FLOWER WORLD. INC.
Frvtoto Dhtoian, OeptWYT
_ S7S Part Avenue, —
■ New York. New Yerii 10122 W
WANT TO SHARE IN
A BUSINESS WITH
$500 MILLION IN
ANNUAL SALES?
For the first time in this area
...ADAMS FENCES, INC, is
offering franchises to quali-
fied people. Exclusive terri-
tory. Small capital investment.
There's good money in fences.
With an Adams Fence fran-
chise you will be in a posi-
tion to earn excellent profits,
in business for yourself, doing
work you can enjoy. Fuli-time
or part-time bosis. For further
information, coll Don Adorns
ot {91 4} 454-4330 or contact:
ADAMS
FENCES INC
DUTCHESS TURNPIKE,
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
12603
MR. PIZZA
A leedtos data serving haras. .rizzn.&
Italian smciam
saw In:
nes going stores for
BRICfCTDWN. MJ.
Others: also avail .^For^ further Info:
56o Sylvan Ave. ‘Engtewoor Cliffs. Ni
an -g7i-i tas
OWN YOUR OWN
TRAVEL BUSINESS
Self.trevsMull or part hme;to supple-
ment tout present income. No fee re-
quired. f'reweu* experience not neeessa-
rv-Aertlcara^tf^.lfr
GREAT. BEAR AUTO
CENTERS
DISTRIBUTORSHIP OFFERED
Wmtmaie/rtfal) toUMMS. Commarrlal
& nl %^T , |^ Na WH '
rropollfan areas, tall Veraonf calleci
(802)824-6366 ^ ,
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
Call Mr. Krrain«- 305-53144X3
or write irow W. O Ixle Hlvn way
North Miami, Portta
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. Operate from
home. 7 money nufclm elans. Fra
fetalis, catalog. Michael Borne, Director,
3336 Eddtosham, Woodland Hills,
C A 9 -1364
LEAVING NEW YORK/ rtl WC-
evcninqs.
R-^i*
S3W11 9SE a” mau4sa*ui
i^sej ou 'joimniisrp a? 'Aouoai Bjjta ■
sien 'sauaBajD nrSSdVi- SOYUA'*
tv FACTS Franddse for sale, Stamford,
iW 9S83M-IWB «r write PC Box
1 165, Slaraford, Cf -06902
YOU CAN SPEND
NEXT WINTER
IN THE SUN
IN THE MONEY
IN YOUR NEW
COTTMAN CENTER!
Our 13 year old company (we think it a lucky number) is
on a carefully planned growth program. Now we're
targeted to the South.-.and most recently opened in
Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina and Texas.
To the individual interested in a franchise that is on the
move-...that can show you proven prof its... that does not
require mechanical experience or aptitude.. .that enjoys
an excellent relationship with its franchisees... that pro-
vides a training, program that can alter your life style...
that assists you from the day we meet and continues as-
sisting you throughout your business career to insure
your success... then cal! collect or write Mr. Robert
Sharpe, 215-643-5885.
If you qualify, only $18,500 cash required.
(g oftme m
TRMSMSSKM
COTTMAN TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
575 Virginia Drive
Ft. Washington, Pa. 19034 ££
NYT7/27
AnntaPJS
-
nrrv
STATE.
ZIP
TELEPHONE
'
. . . Precision Tonsorial EstabTishments
YOU CAN EXPECT TO SEE...
• An exciting, highly unusual concept.
• A tested araJ proven bisiness opportaHty.
■ Present local ions grossing over 53ttU»0 annually.
• A company with 20 years of saccessful operation prepared
to train and beJpS pride you.
If you are a good administrator; capable of naming your own local nuifft- -
unit chain as an area distributor and can make an investment of $50-
100^00 (financing available) we can fnffifl tout personal Great Expecta-
tions. Call or write today: Walter J. Wright, u. VJ*.
Strategic Marketing Services, Inc.
32 Thread Needle Lane -
Stamford. Connecticut 0G902
3Qa/3?7-fl63P
I SOLARl
ENERGY
LETS YOU BE A GOOD
GUY IN A RESPECTABLE
BUSINESS
It is a NOW BUSINESS Patented
Unit-Protected Dealerships FREE
HEAT— SELLS EASY.
Phone or write for appointment to
attend our New’ Dealer Information
Seminar and Lunch.
SUNGLOW SOLAR SYSTEMS. INC.
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Business opportunity In the
growing retail service business.
Developed by a large inter-
national company. We are
seeking management oriented
individuals. to invest and
participate
Keep ahead of inflation by
marketing a profitable low
priced service to the modem
customer. Proven succcessful
throughout the United States it
is one of the smart ways to put
your money to work in today's
economy. $15,000 minimum
investment
Writeforliteratureto:
AMERICAN PERMAC. INC.
Dept 700 1 75 Express St.
Plairrview. N.Y. 1 1 803
■ Tel.(516}822-£300
POPCORN DISTRIBUTORSHIP
Over 73) ef tat locations. NYC, U, HJ
area. Fantastic ■nwrtti potential. 05.000
- cam Hid eoptmrt & stock. Write or call
Mr Robert Emma. BBS Popcorn Co.
Inc, 1258 Derr Parte Av. No. Babylon
NY 11703. T«l 516 202-3263
Fanning
PERSONNEL A(KNCtES
A Leader to tt>g employ me nt bp s fagas
tor 21 yews Is oBanng a unique op-
Dortumty to i ota onr gr am ngnetworh
ot lentanal offices.
Superb traininB. stert-op asaktence
end e continuous Beta Ratoon prog-
ram wSl assist you in estabBshtag
taKf maMaintag a. successful office
in one of the excellent location*
avoBabla.
Your investment moderate, fin-
ancing is araitabta. For more i n tatm-
atan cal coloct or write.
HONMOKGAM (21Z)«7IM7W
FANNING Entirprisis, he.
ISO B'way, ILL R.Y. 10031
WORK FROM YOUR HOME
**■
FINANCING AVAILABLE
For details write or all Up-Grade Tu-
tarfng Service Inc. 1566 Striven Ave
North Bel (more. NY 11710 516-221-179S
i
Suburbanites
To place want ads in
The New York Times, call
The Times regional office
nearest you between
9 A.M. and 4:45 PJM.,
Monday through Friday.
Nassau County .747-0500
Suffolk County 669-1800
Westchester County .WHite Plains 9-5300
New Jersey rgteM*fiiiimmi» 6 inm ..MAiket 3-3900
Connecticut ■fABMlIKMIBBMBlMUHiaii .348-7767
To change an ad,
correct an ad or request
an adjustment call
(212) LW 4-2121
during these hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Friday
8:30 A.M.— 4:30 P.M.
W ednesday, Thursday
8:30 A.M.— 10:30 P.M.
Sunday— 9 AM.— 11:30 A.M.
Saturday — Closed
Slje^jeUrJIork Sim?
First in New York in Classified Advertising
J ■
Why is the My Secret i
Master Distrii
Creating a
the Mari
Maoufaclnrcr of new lv rfp\ eloped, tindcterlab
^ ALL SAFE. Itliitf lirrsl for home. apartmriiL
home. boat. etc. offerinp troulile-frrc. immrriiaip-i
-ilb exceptionally hiph return. A ncrmily in too
Finn time offered! L nprerederiled opporinniiy fo
sronp -ho have developed *uphis!irated bales an
skills a«wiated *ilh a -holcsalcr-distrilmlor proj
insists on a lop- bracket inrome every year.
U von can show a background of in rah
management, and have the marketing skill* and
ran nuke an immediate Envenlory investment of $
SECRET 5AFE. IAC. will offer *«« an evrliudve,
tributorship with skyrocketing potential. Choice l
able.
MY SECRET SAFE. INC.’ rfi'-irihtitors operate ai
spectrum of sales outlets e.-_ T.N .. direct sales, rein
paru plan, mail order, Lradc shows premium and i
31 Y SECRET SAFE. INC. will supply excellent
marketing plans, methods, procedures and directio
If rite or call forappOintnirnt: . ‘
MY SECRET SAFE,
300 East 40 Street, New York, N.Y
1 (Suite 33T)
(212) 661 6780-661 60C
** AAA* ****** ** ***** ** ** * A A AAA A A f
AT LAST
A PrancMw Tire Small InvMtror C<
• Many locations availabte for miniature operat
. shoeing centers, interstates, recreation ares
parking lots, and other high traffic areas.
• Owner/ Operator runs his own BURGER INN~
Vestor, Build A Chain!
• We sell one of the best all-beef old fashioned
french fries, milk shakes, and soft drinks.
With good credit, $3,000 down will put the sma
businese.
For the First Time, Burger Inns of America is of
sive Area Distributorships tar an entire Metropof
J Minimum Investment’Required: *6,000.
| BURGER INNS OF AMERIC1
* OneMahi Place
* Dallas, TX 75250
* 214748-1421
^ * ** *** ** * *** * ** * ************* * *
COm Mon (ii Endmf June. 1375)
FACT!: New Car Sales Down!
Pirn. Motorists More
Maintenaoce Minded
fflfreL 110 MiRioft Vehicles
rniel. 0a theRoadi
tim MMCQ— The world's
EOAaim |»|est Transmission
, 5pociaJists!
One nnehtocaM marlnttac tach-
aiqim . . .' cmM MMsaftut
•tain '... . — 4 w mahc • taw Bt -
tax propamt and npotat tn far Be-
fifaMa nniea ante tbb « foMn
•Mtomttr far mb. Home Offin
MuignaW Traialnc Cora in-
e taM. Hiaimom Cadi Baqa iran wi*
828,800.
OFTOJtTUNlTY LIKE NEVER
CALL COLLECT:
(215) -277-4000
OR WRITE
R. Smyttw
AAMCO Transmissions,
DepL 7.138
408 E. Fourth Stoat
Bridsepoit, Pa. 19405
rent-i
franc
oppor
We’re number
franchisee— b;
I.Our licens
succpsgfu
2. Weuseou
strength w
3. Ourguidai
produce ri
for you. -
Now, we can
successful torn
right operators.
If you have a g<
track record,
willing to work. i-
as little as $15, C
we’ll supply :
rest. Call Mark
ing Director.
RENT lT~
(HVBKM OF TBMJ
VEHICLES l£ASie/l
1 GutiiWeBI
(at Columbus ur
New York, Now^
r7Si:
S h friKtee ir royalty fee
t Serve — Make .your own
dae ice cream stores. Built
to your specifications at your
location. Complete training
and financing available.
Taylor Freezer of N. Y., Inc, -
250 W. 54 St. N.Y.C.,
(212) 247-8200
OWN YOUR OWN!
BUSINESS
WJTH A
SPEED QUEEN
COIN OPffiATE) LAUNDRY
_ AMO
DRY CLEANING CENTER
your present fi
. totad tor tfwTr high
cvllont hxartani art
lob
cvl taitf l odiHwB jr a^Mrt laSe l? to p
shopping witara. N« aMrtenop nrau-
&Eg
We T«^^»§lnLctATIOttS CALL.
Avis Machinery Ox, (nt ■
Metropolitan Machinery Co.
127-19 101 AWftWdm wnd Hill N.Y.
DEALEM «■ Mftltogn total. DM
ARNOLD BREAP'ROUTE
ESTABLISHED
Not'l Ice Cream Franchise
available IraaiatlBfvir. smt.
innl. Cong. 2 BS-Z 6 ]- 45 a 9 . ^1.771.9837!^
BwMir AlarraMrirelgu start PI T U/a
pggff SLW'y* jSW No «n. raa.
,nd ‘ 804 ,35 fdbon KJ 2D1-
atswf- "»* “•
^WiCHjSE .'Twrtwte imr
SECURITY B
. . though you may
a good thing lo have...
of vovr own. With F0'?-
sonnel placement fra
with a complete secs
continuous support t
niques . . . all geared . -
business a success, fi
to investigate the high-
management and e
segment of thisgrowtfr ■
Roy Sanders. v 1
:t212J* .
-#rr-
FrancWwC - .
50S Fifth Ave.
m
SERVICE BUS
Partnership Opp
A iHdsr In wrmufcWgh,
■§us yssjr&i
parawinrt for rerii te j br fl
■BMfawnfa ant
nanner-raenaoer farw
Ty
afc-BSS3!.m
SHar. ^
WStm ^ 0 ‘ S&I
Kim, at Fnarta, W -
- GR£A
AUTO a,
... FO)'
bklyn, QU®
MANHATTAN.YC
O*o a Jei\r ePOW*
S5,?SE.S®«
SSJXK.
1-
THE NEW YORK TIjujlH, SUNDAY, JULY It. 19/5
— — WHOLES AUE ONLY — —
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS ,
ERSAL VOLTSONICS
BUY CLOSEOUTS
* ■ sales. r
cOUTS WANTED
a cj:j
iUY CLOSEOUTS
BouTique-Jr-Missy
SPORTSWEAR & Dg^SES
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
1ST Ol'AUTY-UT£ST STYLES '
For Promotions & Sales
BUY. DIRECT FROM
' KNITWEAR MFR
AT PftiCES LESS THAN WHOLESALE
New Sommer Line Available
UiHor
MXMMVJ 3600
BUY DIRECT
Manufacturer &
QUAUTY LADIES
SPORTSWEAR
Soaciallilno in ul« lor Sir.il I darts,
strait* smos, wornm/poddim.
FALL LINE NOW READY
2 Piece Sbirf/ShelJ Sets
3 Piece Shirt /Shell /Pants
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
Sadowsky Textiles
131 M, llfr.a fwd, fanlfflrfa'n NY 11735
Capital Wasted
3*10 f
S3
SPECIALTY STORK.
SMALL RETAILERS
ANYTHING!
INCLUDING
Garbage Can Liners
COMPACTOR. BAGS
BUY!
FAMOUS MFRS OF •
MISSY & JR SPORTS WR AT
,50. PCT
AND GREATER DISCOUNTS
SHIRTS-SKIRTS-PANTS
JR. 8. MISSY SPORTSWEAR T SHIRTS & CO-ORDS
FAU SWEATERS 516 W 34 ST (NR TOTH AVE)
iSKSn&m 8TH FLOOR S60-98L4,
*-w* 16 Jo Ti»+sis| SLACKS &SKiRTS OPEN MON TO FRI 94:30
Children Color T Shirts
$8.00 per dozen
131 NUbar B ind. fa nalfirtaln NY lift
f,t "i3 J 'Tv«gf wr
“tsb i Ss& p4 -
GUMMED TAPE
ONE OF NEW YORK’S
LARGEST PRINTERS
& CONVERTERS OF
GUMMED SEALING TAPE
WILL MAKE SPECIAL
PRICE CONSIDERATIONS
TO OBTAIN
NEW ACCOUNTS!
PATCO TAPES INC.
59-27 ft St MASPETH, NY 11371
212497-1527-8
IK FORCED TAPES
UN PRINTED
15 PCT RETURN
Youne, direct ul« aworafion (H?
Ssjlomrftw «0 *5
»•— (sijauna «ies m* swi wrt*
Rational taa m to a
— 34C fFliaeciig & to. Loans —
LETTERS OF CREDIT
NO $ UMIT
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY.
Our Cc.lKS*' IS t3-T a=3t : T«CT
CALL DR WRITES?. LsAIS
212-564-2552
THE BRANERTON CORP.
ltd Bro«S«d». N.Y. 10313
- SBA
LOANS
$50 l 0C3-$4OO,OC0
5-15 YEARS 9
Business Cwoecffons —34(0 Export 4 Forefen Cwiarins —3410
TTnoandi of Slee* hi Stock
ler r*rr/ Jwe cf Sthhtea rU.
IMMEDIATE DaiVKY
DIVERSIFIED PKG CORP
116 Aoiba Wd-ltKoS Pt N.Y. 11S58
BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER
Adults Color Shirts
A corgeaus colon, flies 4-74
COASTAL CASUALS, INC
14 W. 34 ST NYC
'<353
■AND APPAREL-Etc
W Wholesale Cort
$500,000 INVENTORY
AMERICAN INDIAN
JEWELRY :
■MSr
“WHOLESALE ONLY'
HERITAGE TRADING CORP.
in Ihe (Mima Bui lain*
4- COLOR SILK SCREEN PRINTED
T-SHIRTS
CLOSEOUT
of Selected Deslona
Children's Sizes: $9.00 dz
Adult Sizes: $11.00 dz.
CASH BUYERS ONLY
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TACK HARRIS ENTERPRISES INC.
Call (21 2) 275-6200 Today!
PEDDLARS-HUSTLERS &
STOREKEEPERS!
Brand name mdse, far men A wan
fir t turn trtolosaie.
JUST AIN’T JEANS
1011 Edoemter Avc Rldeetleld, Hi
201-9454556
NEW REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT
CORP. NOW FORMING
I Ecetlent potential mum cn hwestmetf.
sSefietfiiuni 1 *
I Developed-Marketed
for Cash or Royalty
Write or phone for Free
"INVENTORS KIT J-116"
Includes vital information on
Potenring, Developing,. Mar
keting. Licensing, Selling your
invention or idea.
RAYMOND LEE-
ORGANIZATION, INC
“the idea people”
230 Park Ave, — 46fh St.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 486-8100
Please Rush Free "Invftntw* KIT J-114"
Name
Address :
Mortgage Loans-lst & 2nd
FIVE BORO 4 Nersau 6 SwlPlc A West-
chester Counties. Anr amour i, any trae
property. RrevmaNe rates. InuneiMlC
Dedstens. FACT CLOSINGS. .
Business GeanacHoss —3410
INVENTIONS— PATENTS
WANTED. CASH— ROYALTY
hardware, hseware, auto, elec
mech devices, tools, toys, etc.
We develop & manufacture-
from idea to perfected prod-
uct. Free consultations. Evalu-
ation and brochure.
BENNETT ASSOCIATES
13t W. 57fh Street, N.Y.C. 555-1753
SWISS WATCHES
Prices (CIF) from $5.42
• ■ Catalogue Air-Mailed
Send $2.00 (refundable).
. ALBjS ( WATCHES
P.O.Box 2924,
8023-Zurich, SWITZERLAND
CONCERT KIT II
fc’U&.WSi'S8gfc:i
-exssorta iwilabJe. . _
r« gccessories 516-69£8610
SILVER JEWELRY
HOOKS & EYES
'Avt H
>RT ONLY
Buy Direct
MamrfaOurer & Wholesaler
Quality Ladies' Sportswear
and Novelties
INVESTOR WANTED
tv rntnufarhirer of new patent oeixfinu
Inaecr. In-tho-home lull same. More
oh-sia.il* viCOfMts than hantftiall or
tennis A physical fitness natural.
Y4I86 TIMES
Earn '12-1 5 Pet On Mortgages
Bond 6 Montage in Your Karo
CALLr 516-271-6900
IMMEDIATE , CASH available. ,
uwu amounts' No financial statement
Special ialns In Sale to Small Stores emeu amounts' (to tinandal statement
Vnmn/ntUien, fimf Raisers. rewired. No confront Jo tie you down.
Venue Star Inc. 2H Oak St. We purchase accounts receivable. Call
Cneianue. N.Y. 516 598 3937 Mr Leon
SUNGLASS CLOSEOUTS
Solid and Jacquards In stock
$2.80 PATH MIN 10 DOZ
3544550
. CLOSEOUTS
Factor, etc. Many more Hems. .
:-NSE STICKS
CUSTOM FRAMING
TO THE TRADE ,
r.witti wur oresenr rgSPi _
--^“OBJiagfcaa*
Cishi In on tt» latest tod.
EMBROIDERY.'
R CLOSEOUTS
MACHINES
of work stoves
EARRINGS-S3J30 DZ ,
Latest ftyt«f-Butt(K»,PiBrad,
Pferred Look. Irmnrf ,COD 12 u«*nln
EMPRESS 35 W 31 St - 3M7-282
jsssnta’iiuiS
-BLOUSE5-SKIRTS
wts Below wlwIW'R
K SI. HYC368 M6
erK. large selection Silver
gtti ijemf, tfrtB* Hnwen
Jin-'. 9S W. « St. RMtn
7304033 .
BUNK TSHIRTS -
FASHION BELTS-S3 DOZ
pE^S^y^
Mens Stretch Hose $2.10 Dz
Ladies Knee-High $2 Dz
' irWi
-I cr ;
F
Warts & Ftttorto —8428
tent'd From Preceding Page 1
FOR SALE .
Sample Card Plant
Hwv: hi taro:.
Also textile sampling
Large well established
Y6102 TIMES
MACHINE SHOP
Comnletelv equipped. 7500 so If, room
lor exnasloa, currently ,tn tott opera-
tion. Owners desire to retire. Write own-
er, P.0. Bax atm/rcrene St. Sbrtiai,
bchnwnartv. NY IZXO.
Mating Plants & Mach. — M22
ADVANCE NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION
FOLDING CARTON &
DIE CUTTING PLANT .
©irtartf & Kaunas
— 3429 Furf Stats
■ MEAT
CONCESSION
Self service retail, currently doing
S20JJUO waefcjy awi in Weti traffic
■Three Gt-s from Brooklyn' Marker 1
(914) 472-9000
Ask for Dyke Kolbert
buy/sell” -
SUPERMARKETS
ContOCt:
JACK SAKER ASSOC
- (20TJ 353-6504
TM Suoermarttt Sales SoeciaUrfa
FRUIT & VEGETABLE
^ MARKET
BeautitoL modern, high volume store
tor sale. Excellent oidtiwn location.
247-5188-
Don-Heetwoad. Established over 25 m.
'ooipietcly rerip bl£-«fl 3 years ago. Re-
port gross- annual SI35<0M reported. Wi-
dow must sacrifice.
LOMBARDI REALTY .
914^568-2443
.□PEW SUNDAY.
Laundry filial Bg Starts— 348 1
NEW 20 LB.
PHILCO-BENDIX
COIN-OP WASHERS
Use Less Water
Use Less Utilities
Call or Visit Our Showroom
LAUNDERCENTER DIV.
Sfan-MM La wton * Slat Stow -W*i
u - • COFFEE SHOP
) Lb. PARTNER WANTED
: NDIX $25,000 FULL PARTNER PRICE
‘aclicdc $500 PER WEEK DRAWING
ASHfcKb BOOTH
° i ’ er 230 Park Aw, HYC
(212) 689-5223
Stores, Miscrilanwig — M38
$95 Million Superblock
Haw L690 aMrtmtmrraidBitial
connnundy at West 42nd-43rd sis.
dib-IQIti A ves
ftetaiTwaar available for
Kestaurant/Bar
: Lottes Stag
. Hsmware/Housrrares
. Florist
Clolhim
Ai rb«^onablI RENTALS
Exciustve Agent .
C A. Frank & Company, Inc.
1290 Avenue of th* Americas, N.Y.
[Phone) 785-7072
iBsthBrurtti' Bare * ErCls-^W ! ggriaeiaiTts, fiars t Srtlte-wP
PRESTIGE
RESTAURANT
WITH
, 35th Ave Cor. Broadway Wiring Apparel Stores —MW
Woodside, NY Tel TW 9-2T77 ^ shoe
STATIONERY &
1 MEN'S SHOE SID RE-BOS TON PRINTERS
EfcS? lM established -Alain Street fetation
wStror wflfiflut llWWW. cwme: . reports $6&79SJX> Groaa
Ufuor Shires — M32
$95 Million Superblock
*^ s 3Ess’
EaecKtrf exouure
. sasMc^as
. ExJ Jire age*
C A. Frank & Company, Inc.
l3PAw ^) ,h 7^ a5 ' M ' Y '
BARTENDING SCHL
IDEAL FOR SOCIAL CLUB
Southeastern Westchester.
. Far Sale. Low overhead.
Private entrance.
(914) 636-4505
YOU CAN
RUN YOUR
OWN BUSINESS
AT
HEIDELBERG TRADE-INS
Brisk Sales of nrw HEIDELEcSg
S^MSsT TOUR aa£:r CJfffq and
STAHL WtoTenaW* “Sp'Cofer
H0DELBKG
UlLr BB
BUY/SELL
“fflMHEt-
(212) 964-2160
Ladies -Discount Operation ■ r r>k rffMTc r> r iab^p
Estsb. Mens Clothing discounter desires CONTENTS OF LARot
ANTIQUE STORE FOR SAUE JBBeT
aau '*■ 11 '’’sf.guej&js&xs] to seat modern dink .
(n is amount of stods . f20l) 94X443fllp; tt 3pn seat ha-'ooer —am. Located or.
rauys;- f3l2) 431-7464 e«es. I numr HoSwav with easy access ia *ttn-
829-8140
CHILDRENS WEARING
. Apparel store
BUm Slwwlna Center. Hiah Volume
100 net location. Y6III TIMES
RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, U
wan Price S3MI B0 ac lades 2 ac
nnfit: trasim fcnra.
K3HN KAPAS, BROKER
i ri .. 2C-.-27MU0 ■ /
-•The Rssfrjrznf SMcaint 1 ' .
JNDOOR -
SHOPPING MALL
OR EXPAND THE
Of^E YOU HAVE!
Here’s A Perfect
Opportunity !-
. as little' as
LIQUOR STORE WANTED
Anv ’afef^ ar “- ■
T a ys-H obbi es-5 port - g Goods
Unique Prime Jersey Shore
■ Geo T^ h *2? js
F "%35S: & Y62K
ROWER SHOP
(Woodbury ct) =73 30x50 sreentouses 1
VERMONT
COLLEGE TOWN
REAL. ESTATE
WOODSTOCK— NY IsSe^saanii v m“ £
PAN AY & CO, 130 W 42
nfortable Incoou it round tor tare
BUY/SELL
FAST FOOD: S2Q0B vrt. HI Hut AAA I gar annul
nsarin- NJ lac. S3dO. rent, ten- buy/ rolH. Ross'S
nee. SZ8M. Only S'OM nee. attnre
SKSt
iPdiSrifcjLpaj'aa
wc. S28M. Only SI DM nee. others
PARAMOUNT m FT LEE. Ni PLYMOUTH, MASS.-BKT
“** WYO 212-739-3364 LOCATION
HUNTER MTN. NY i Nw,, » TfaaoxL !oe - ,3 "°* *■«*
|212) 964-2160
LOCATION
Newly
} area In Mass.-naatMses S wu-
wekmne-axceQtct rece-Tinaaclt*
fable ¥3973 Tl
BICKS & CO
1440 S**r(4Gft St) NYC 2T2J54-S40S
per month
Includes utilities, air - comfllioning
security, maintenance, high trafth.
locations, acres ot free narklnu. Space
sHn available in ftiH new shopping
village conttof witta hundreds or
shops uniter one roof. Open
srheo shoortriB Is ar it's peak .
Thursday- Friday evenings.
dar and Sunday.
Some shops still available
in greater New York, Detroit,
Cleveland and South Jersey.
Far Information Call
JOE TRAINA
(212) AL 5-6000
AMERICANA
PH1LA FOOD MARKET
S5tKWK)0 yr gross, st^cislUInq In fresh
ves., tniJf, fis.i & poultry. Soma wocb-
mjss.tFosm 1*%?™
AUCTION and APPRAISALS
ADaoaitALS bv a Senior Memtar oJ
S»:id? cl Aporais-rs
AUCTIONS ccmlvded by *
TVMrswwriwre in
PRINT-ART SERVICES, INC
K n EM. Very Late
„Tr£S. nnliuwy l ChutV-
TOBACCO STORE
.WKLY GROSS 0 ^A hS
t^ffe BE d b,g idm
MANY^offis ,WS tfl: ALL V AREA:
WE FINANCE
a. usEsowrrz
MANHATTAN GRT
BOUTIQUE ONLY. WD FT, REt|T| LOCATIONS
DjQC Bf0ter 21 2-249 -v
Ej EMESm
A. USEROWFTZ JEWELRY STORE-40 YRS
. .... SSW42 STREET Hctramcly gd for Jeweler, . ojictimkr.
*» 1WB »> ^ n7 fiinK^aaHlatad. W/Wo 5S3L Ml
1 1 6-4E83
Ire Cream Parlaur-Restmt
VOry uniat
County's d
iturv
, LEASE FOR SALE
bfki from Fomham Kd. on Grand Cbi*-
in, ilSi? cauree. iv yr tease al low rcmai. AII d:-
Snh^<. 'smiJo/Y?^roMJtal [ers cnrai<ter«L Y6352 TIMES
HARDWARE & PAINT STORE
FISH MARKET -West port, Ct
Excel loo low rent, sd o?n ty. Arks
liS.jOO, ,*asv lemjo. xii! n^ptjraw
Pnics only. (203)782-8836 eves aft 6
SUPERMARKET FOR RENT
IPtMirty A & P)
Jn£k»m His, S-i-W Rcnse.-glt Ave .
Apptov 60x100 + lull basemt. Poisn
arranged. Call Landlord 964-3182
jr-hsr.'fic areo (Jusyts
I FRUIT & PRODUCE
New site- busiest ttarooghtare. Outdoor
space available. Ideal location.
ROUTE 110, Long Island IS16) 379-2801
Snack Bar-East Meadow, LI
Inc 58000 wfc exes* on sale
it Increases, rent incl all
removal. 10
Restaurants, Bars & Oflls^-3440
FOR SALE OR RENT
Srsfau-rnt 8 bar- 150' lakefrent-gn lakt-
LiHync-NY-5 mi tr La ice Gaorse.
-uVS-9941 or 201-825-3610
» J | DRY STA-QUEBVS $235,000
YRLY
Low tout, low Rent, Htahly Powlejed
SUBURBIA
hoakf do wr S4®^
516 379-3800
HSH MARKET
re. Ideal lo-
CANDY* NUT STORE
For Sale, Busy St. In Manhattan. Ver
PIZZA STORE FOR SALE
food toraHre In Queens. Has bus s
1 movie. 712-473-1)92
SHOPPING
MALL
COLOMAL PLAZA
WATS R BURY, CONNECTICUT
170 CUSTOM-BUILT SHOPS
5 SPEOA1TY RSTRNTS
DINING PAVILION
CHILDREN'S 7NEATRE
PARKING TOR 1,100 CARS
32 SELLING HRS PER WBSC
€VB>IINGS & SATURDAY
ONE YEA/R LEASE
TWO YEAR OmON
OPEN1NG-AUG, 1975
ACT NOW
ONLY ONE LEASE
ISSUED 4N EACH SffiCJAtTY
24 ACRE- REST
uxmty bomoar
frontage, root
doubted. Yftsaz
BUNGALOW oi
St I ml Sulllvr
15 ac. an udi
tx 25/ Lflctfibefr
Maoluflao PUB-Znd Am. 30's
oiwsjph
Sidney Morrieon
car B26-926*
Idem Grec
&,E- £
T.
ery l Catering Store In good
aftitish doing sa^OO nJc. HI
STATIONERY STORE
Jw/busv 4!
4^
New Shopping Center
BiHI
'BW”
R & Cocktail
COUNTRY REST BAR HOTEL
On 9 itwlc aens ovcriooWm. Delavrar
Rlver.-Rte 590, Rowland. Pa. Call 301
Restaurant < Cofhe Snw. oner
ca Av & Sutphm BIjC i wine Iw
l dc modern equip & fixtures GOLDEN
(smw 1 Mrtyl *“
^WANTEOfMMPLETCBfWTS
AROHSOHjaTo^bSKYC 236-352;
, NASSAU 53BW ALL BAR
CastrSI54»k 15 rr lease. Paitmo. xa-
516-829-5208. or*: 2^54^5
/CAWVGIFT SHOP. Hair G.W.
r -.WBt sell tMh|ilnt& Esbb-
Dry Cleaning Plant & Store
Bronx. Absentw owner looking for *c- STATIONERY STORE
HiSh |
m. Bd home tradg, SUM okly + 3 1
Faorf Steres
MAYTAG DIAL- A-FAB? 1 : Vf ASHERS
— 3428 rOR^N j’tSoSias^'w 1 -^:, < n r
NY: 2)2-856-4044 NJ: "
S IR SAL&nve 30 lb. Huabuhdryers,
0 70 lb troy masters , two e riractors .
J^scgp machines. Can 217-333-9469 beta
m
SNACK BAK^tANHATTAN
K!m! '« :! ?n , a. i £a,*feiss ri “
"““wnr swre with fountain.
canny wn Kxaiva in bvv*
hi rr.r 8 bus
Hdmw 78S^30Q
LUNCH EONETTC FOR SALE
F. PWMj. Tde: 451-95AT
EXCELlHct fully nulmd Ust fond
' buhIBMB
tni|CARQ-Grft StapJb-Shore, sutWk4tap«
vo-|cw-lo oYrWd-full .price s22M (516)586-
am* nuun
i 5’
■ _ 1 ** ■ v
a! and Op-Ed pages, 16-37
ion Advertising
tr/Librarian and . . u j
* Care Employment
*«.' *V- \J«it
w i*. r. k ; „
* 4 .' ‘ New York Time* Company
it iMpDlfi. — - — —
4 J8 giving
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
-■-ha ;
Section
Sunday, July 27, 1975
. ‘ ’
' : i . . . ‘ L ’
nd Taking
V/ ki v i ^
gy: Ford's
sessions May
^Be Enough
y, t Ford's new energy pro-
,:>two important things going
^Tte concessions that the
‘‘■jtion has made to win the
:i| swing group of Congres-
f: ocrats, and the consequences
.jite House. Congress and the
Should the deadlock between
. ^lergy policy persist Never;
, vote will be dose, despite
jf frora some Democrats who
jv boost in crude oil prices,
i • rents higher by 1978.
- ^ge degree the concessions
L.-tird made last week reflect
f \ of the Administration and
-jurats in Congress to reach
; iions within -the Democratic
H 'l'Cf ‘ rnocrats have opposed ear-
“ . ,j /House plans, but have been
- nite on a program of their
. in the week they did join
reject Mr. Ford's call for
i rise over 30 months until
ceiling of $13.50 a barreL
-vas 262 to 167.
• t.-setback for the Adminis-
£uik G. Zarb, Mr. Ford’s .
iergy Administrator, has
^.ng from one Congressional
' tother trying to determine
of package would win.
v which Democrats.
0 Mr. Ford's new proposal .
yA in the phase-out of- oil.
39 months, with price ,
^slower in the early pe-
-al members of Congress
-istration officials privately
uld support the President's
- T retail price, increases oc-
1 the 1976-,e|ectkms.. The >
^"Consumer Rice Index last -
; ‘ , Jhg with it .au" awareness
>u is not yet over , may
■^this longer period of con-
acceptable to Mr. Ford.
— nt has been pushing in
. ■ “ ther fields, for de-con trot;
^neral in favor of less and
' • ment price regulatipn.
— significant provision of
tration’s compromise plan
ack to $11.50 a. barrel in
»rice for domestic ofl. The
Dser to one that several
' have urged for new ofl,
tram wells developed after
■current market price for
bout $13 a barrel with old
^ 5.25. Under the new plan,
j^.ild come in at $1150 a
Irts to reach a compromise
jreujgj federated by the Tecog-
; very one stands to lose if
— is reached by Aug. 31,
1 controls expire. Unless
extended, fuel prices will
_ -8 cents and proceed op-
' there, say most economic
•' " - i. Ford nor the Democrats
-;Lo happen; nor do they
’ - urt the risk that it will
w inflatlpmay spiral. Mr... -
d that unless energy legis-
sed he wiH permit controls
.-■eral' Democrats have as~
■Mr. Ford- is bluffing. But
■tlcularly "wants to press
Democrats have urged
ass pass, the President’s
the idea of reviewing it
.in automatic process under
law. Their difficulty Is
-,iave only five days • from
f proposal to reject . the
..‘plan by a majority vote.
; ays are up Friday when
eaks for a one month re-
inddes with the date that
ofl prices end.
■ Hmuis Vunl/Gamnu
the inquiries that have gone on for
months. Each new disclosure in the
probes has turned up increasingly per-
suasive indications of undue political
influence at many levels in New York.
Mr. Abram offered his conclusions
after listening to three days of testi-
mony concerning Mr. Bergman's ef-
forts to get state approval for one of
his institutions, originally called the
Danube.
The testimony elicited this informa-
tion:
•Two, top aides of .former Governor
Rockefeller, T. Norman Hurd and
Robert: Douglass, assisted Mr. Berg-
man in his efforts to.put the bahube
into operation;
• Samuel- Hausman, a close friend
of, .and fund raiser for, Mr. Rockefel-
ler, intervened on behalf of the Danube
r'gafefo-ofV.
r. Bergnan
with thlee state departments, and the
offices of Governors 'R§drefeherand
Wilson; - i • l ' ; . v. V. -i; ■
, .fFpur present Of. Tomer pfmeoi-
fkaals had represented Mr. Berg-nan
of the Danube as lawyers. They are O
Daniel Chill, legal aide to Assembly
Speaker Stanley Steingut, State Sen-
ator John Marchi, Staten Island Re-
publican, Mr. Douglass, Mr. Rocke-
feDer’s chief of staff, and Stanley
Lowell, a deputy mayor ki the Wagner
Administration.
•Robert Patton, a deputy commis-
sioner of mental hygiene, signed a
mg ' by the state or Federal grand
. juries now invesdgataiigf’.JiiRa; ■'
The web of involvements delineated
during the hearings was. on its face,
: not illegal. But according to. a spokes-
man for the Abram’s- commission, ■ it
does raise ethical questions about -the
propriety of " government officials,
particularly in the executive chambers,
intervening for nursingrhcwqe operators
when-, the officials are; also involved,
directly or indirectly, with the budgets
of departments whose function it is
to -regulate health-related institutions,
and to protect patients.
The commission has invited Vice
President Rockefeller to testify. Mr.
Rockefeller has said that although he
never knew Mr. Bergman nor was he
"involved in the discussion - of Jus
problems,” he would answer the com-
mission's questions.
In Portugal, the;
Military Decides
On a Junta
After weeks of vacillating, Portu-
gal’s military leaders have taken over
direct rule of the nation. A junta of
three generals. President Francisco da
Costa Gomes, Premier Vasco Gon-
salves, and Maj. Gen. Gtelo Saraiva de
Carvalho, the radical , chief of the in-
ternal security forces, has been en-
trusted with supreme military and po-
litical power.
The decision to set up the three-man
collective was a. victory for the more
radical elements of the Armed Forces
Movement which seized power 15
months ago, and which displayed little
patience or respect for civilian at-
tempts to form a government.
But significant opposition exists to
all three inside thte assembly of the
Armed Forces Movement, the 240 of-
.ficers and enlisted men who are the
de facto highest authority in the na-
tion. . Hie .opposition to Premier Gon-
salves, a Communist sympathizer, is
particularly strong; for most of last
week it seemed likely he would have
to '"relinquish office.
While the soldiers argued, the poten-
tial for confrontation between the two
major civilian parties appeared to have
eased. Last weekend, violence between
Socialists and Communists was near-
ly 4>ut of control. A convincing display
nf. popular support for the Socialists.
. afleast temporarily subdued the Com-
munists. " , " p-
Discontent with the military, how-
ever, is growing In the Portuguese
Azores, there were reports that con-
servative elements plan to deblare the
islands’ , independence from Lisbon: At •
home. Roman Catholics, angry over
the military takeover of their radio
statiog, planned a demonstration in - the
northern city of Braganca.
'President Gomes, for one, seems to
have become aware of growing dis-
content with the military. He told the
armed forces assembly. “Let us put
aside for. the. moment the ideologies
which inspire us and take note with
humility 4haf .-nearly pH 1 the people
used to be with the revolution and
today we. have to recognize that' this
is no longer the case.” . * \ '
(Defining the. .left- In' Portugal
Pcge 3.) ' -■ ,
, Not a Treaty,, but a Declaration of Intentions in Europe
The Document
1945 Realities
EUROPE IN 1939
BRiTAIN^f^ S
IRELAND $4 W Mf
IMP
BRITAIN-*
tergman’s
ections
Excellent
rube affair was a classic
liUcal interference. When
ergman found out that his
was being frustrated by
dais, he went to political
there was a mobilized ef-
zrthrow the refusal by a.
f political power from the
n down.”
ords from Morris Abram,
f New York State’s investi-
iland Act Commission dur :
js last week Dying to- un-
vho did what for whom in
ss of nursing homes — a
almost any measure. Mr.
muiti-miflionalre owner oF
mes, is the key figure in
- -Tht Mmr York TinWOoo Koiwt durte
Former New York Gov. Mafcohn
• j Wilson at the Moreland Act
Commission hearings.
secret agreement in April, 1974, allow-
ing the building to be used for mental-
ly retarded patients who were to be
transferred from the Willowbrook
State School. Mr. Patton said he had
been ' under pressure from Amiam
Kass, Mr. Bergman’s son-in-law and
lawyer, Mr. ' Hausman, the' (Sbvetnoris
friend, and he said also he' was being
pushed to relieve overcrowding at.Wil-
lowbrook.
Also*- .testifying on their meetings
with Mr. Bergman were Mayor Beame,
Fprm&r- Governor Wilson, Deputy
Mayor James Cavanagh and' Andrew
' Fleck, formerly the state's first depdty
health commissioner, among others.
Dr. Fleck said he was under political
pressure “coming from all directions —
bipartisan? on Mr. Bergman's behalf. ■
Protest from Staten Island residents
and publicity concerning the proposed
transfer- stymied the plan and the
institution ' lias remained vacant ever
since. Notwithstanding allegations and
innuendo focusing on Mr. Bergman
and Ks ''nursing-home . empire,” he
has - hot been- charged with wrongdo-
INDEX
• Harold Wilson: In one sense, no
fpngec Mr. Nice Goy. Page 2.
• New York City finances: Mr.
1 Beanie’s ; actions, their effects, - and
where the unions stand. Page 6.
The ."World _2_ The Region 6
lire Nation 4 Ideas & Trwds 7
IRELAND
EUROPE- TODAY^M^M ^ &y-T: 1
BRITAIN
ECE^
This: week in Helsinki leaders of 35 nations will sign
an agreement that some have called “an ersatz treaty”
confirming changes in European boundaries since World
War EL Principal changes (maps below) include Poland’s
shift westward; the Soviet Union's annexation of Bess-
arabia from Rumania and Ruthenia from Czechoslovakia;
and the Soviet absorption of Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania
and part of East Prussia. Another effect concerns the par-
tition of Germany into eastern and western halves. But a
section In the Helsinki document says borders can be
changed “by peaceful agreement** To the Germans that
keeps aHve the hope of eventual reunion.
Turkey’s Anger
At the Arms Vote
The United States- House of Repre-
sentatives has rejected as intensive : -
effort by the . Ford Adinimstratibn to .
lift an arms embargo imposed on Tur- ■
key following the invasion of Cyprus.
Although a rebuff to President Ford,
the vote’s main significance lay in the
reaction of Turkey, which immediately
announced a /halt to almost “an
activities’* at the more than 20 Amer-
ican military installations there. ;
The- - closing of the Bases, in the Ad-
ministration view, would have a detri-
mental effect on American military
preparedness, as the bases are used
to monitor Soviet missile sites and
; troop movements.
there is-’ also, concern about .possible
Turkish ^action that? might upset the
r ppKtical.: balance 'in the Middle East
Turkey’s forces, including an army of
365,000 men, . is the largest among
the European NATO - ' forces. But the
'Turkish army has suffered as a result
of the six-month arms ban and, ac-
cording to Turkish sources, the gov-
ernment is now considering buying
weapons in Western Europe. Were ..
Turkey to seek financing, from the
Arabs for the arms purchase, she
might be induced * to . change her
present, friendly attitude toward Is- ;
reel. ' 1
- President Ford had invested much
effort and personal prestige in trying
to persuade Congress to lift the arms
ban. House approval would have al-
lowed him to send $185-milKop in
equipment that had been held up when
the embargo Went into effect. But
the House refused.
Those who supported the arms ban
maintained that Turkey violated the
'Foreign Military Assistance Law by
using "American . weapons against .
Cyprus^ and, foe this reason, ought
not to receive more supplies. The vote
also represented a victory for the
so-called Greek lobby, which wants
the embargo to remain until Turkey -
makes major concessions to the Greek
Cypriotes.
^^^ RUTHENfA
* — ; SOVIET
^ IIHOH
ESTONIA \
P LATVIA \
SOVIET UNION
NIA *
:
By FLORA LEWIS
PARIS— Thirty years after the end of World War n, -it
remains politically impossible for the former belligerents to
sign a peace treaty. Half of Germany is an ally of. the
western part of the wartime alliance; the other half is an
ally of the eastern part, the Soviet Union, and of countries
that were wartime - allies of Nazi Germany: Rumania, Hun :
garyi Bulgaria.
So. this week the nations of Europe, plus the United
States and Canada. hut minus Albania, are to sign a docu-
ment officially called “the final act of the conference on
security and cooperation in Europe." Unofficially it has
been called an “ersatz peace treaty."
It is going to be signed in solemn pomp by the heads of
35 states as the formal acceptance of changes that the war
„ made on the map of Europe.
From the Soviet point of view, the key phrase in a docu
ment that runs more than 100 pages is that frontiers “are
inviolable." To the Russians that means the official endorse-
ment of the partition of Germany; the shift of Poland west-
ward, with the Soviet Union absorbing the eastern part and
Poland taking former parts of Germany; the Soviet absorp-
tion of the formerly independent Baltic states; Soviet acqui-
sition of formerly Czechoslovak Ruthenia and formerly
Rumanian Bessarabia; Rumanian acquisition of formerly
Hungarian Transylvania; and other lesser border changes^
But the document also provides that borders can Be
changed by “peaceful agreement.” To West Germany and
its allies that leaves open the dream of German reunification.
In its tongue-twisting clauses and tedious procession of
whereases, the document does reflect what has and has not
happened in Europe since World War H.
The - main thing that has not happened is there has been
no war. Neither has there been any retreat The armistice
line where Soviet and Western troops met in conquest of
Germany has been congealed into a border. For some years,
it was an impenetrable iron curtain. Now, it is more like a
steel net; some things can go through but the line is as
clearly marked and formidable as ever.
The main thing that has happened, apart from the forma-
tion of blocs on both sides of that line, is an evolution- of .
attitudes and ways of life.
In the West, the formation of the Common Market .has
drawn former enemies together in economic, social, and,
they hope, eventually political cooperation. After a millen-
nium of mutual devastation, war among the countries, on
the western cape of the Euro-Asian continent is unthinkable. '
Their union in a single confederal structure. hasn't yet hap- .
pened but is an avowed goal.
In the East, the taut Stalinist monolith has broken down
a little. Rumania remains rigidly Communist but barely pays
lip service to Moscow’s tutelage. Hungary pays lip service
but runs its domestic affairs with a degree of nonpolhicid
liberality, not greatly different from the hopes of the Hun-
garian rebels of- 1956. Poland is devoted to producing and j
consuming.' Ideology, though still beyond challenge, reigns
at a distance. - *
" In return for ..the confirmation of Europe's postwar polit-
ical geography, the Soviet aim, there is a long list of promises
in the Helsinki document intended to reduce the practical
and human impact of Europe’s division, the Western aim.
A Fear of Relaxation
There is widespread concern among Western officials that
public opinion in their countries will be bamboozled by
what happened. A public information effort is being
mounted— formal statements by the North Atlantic Treatjr
Organization, by the Common Market, and individually by
each government — to counter what is expected to be - a
Communist program trumpeting the end of the cold war. .
The fear is that people in the West will say: “It's all
settled now. nothing more to worry about So why go on
paying for armies and defense to keep the Russians on their
side of the line?” Meanwhile, the Warsaw Pact's plans will
. be made without reference to public opinion.
It probably isn't quite that simple for the Communist
powers. There now are serious differences among Commu-
nist parties, impossible in Stalin’s day, and Moscow has no
■ easy time keeping its clients in line. . , ,
On the timetable of the Soviet leader, Leonid Brezhnev,
the 'Helsinki conference was supposed to be followed by a
meeting of European Communist parties. It is dubious
whether Mr. Brezhnev, can achieve this. The positions of
the Italian, Spanish, Yugoslav and Rumanian parties are so
different from' those of the other Moscow-oriented parties
that they have failed three times in the last year on agree-
ing even how to launch the conference.
The Western leaders insist that the security document is
important; they would look like utter fools to sign it other-
wise. But only time and Communist behavior will show
what It really means.
The security conference is to be reconvened in June, 1977,
for a joint assessment of whether the promises of noninter-
vention, more human freedoms and better contacts have
really been carried out In . the meantime, the Western
leaders hope their populations will be wary about assertions
that the great day of peace and friendship has arrived.
As, always in history, unforeseen events such as those in
Portugal, and individuals, such as Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn,
will probably have more influence on reactions than the
leaders* hopes.
One thing that emerged clearly from the European secur-
ity Conference, though it is blurred in the document, is that
the East-West rivalry remains intense.
The West has recovered from the destruction of the war,
gone on to a flaming prosperity undreamed of a generation
earlier, and has entered a period of economic crisis. Reports
from Moscow indicate that officials there feel this means
the long-taralded collapse of capitalism is imminent.
The East has also recovered and advanced its economy
dramatically, though still far behind the West even in r&=
cession. It has had to. make changes to do this, seeking fi-
nancial and technological aid from the West whit* Stalin
rejected, but the basic structures remain the same.
Politically, the West has moved somewhat to the left,
adding to -its systems of social welfare and -state involve-
ment in enterprise; either directly or indirectly.
The East has relaxed some of its worst constraints, such
as slave labor Camps, and eased its fierce isolation. -But
the “convergence” of the two systems so long predicted has
not taken place. The attempts to move in that direction, in
Poland, m Hungary, then Czechoslovakia’s brief effort at
“socialism with a human face,” were forcefully aborted.
And despite economic and social exchanges and reduction
of political tensions, militarily East and West remain in con-
tention. The main change since the war is that the Soviet
‘Union has become a nuclear' super-power and a global naval
power. The West is holding up its own, but it can no longer
dominate.
Europe has changed in the 30 years since the war, and so
has the rest of the world, much of it formerly European
empires. But the act of Helsinki is a ratification of where
the armies stopped in 1945. That fact has not charged.
Flora Lewis is .chief of the Paris bureau of The'New York
Times..; * ! ■
IRjL.fl .
— • ' vs
/
, I
a
3 .
i i
r
i
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SfllWME JOHT /975
The
World
In Summary
Sinai Accord:
Optimism
Comes and Goes
Attempts to reach a new cease-
fire agreement between Israel and
Egypt continue,' old obstacles sur-
mounted only to be replaced by new
ones. The result is that optimism over
swift new accord in Sinai has faded;
Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin, for one,
suggested agreement might not come
before September.
The first obstacle was raised the
wieek before last when Egypt’s Pres-
ident Anwar ei -Sadat sought to apply
■ pressure on Israeli readers by threat-
ening not to renew the mandate for
1 tfe United Nations buffer force in
Sinai when it expired last Thursday.
An appeal from the United Nations
Security Council helped convince the
Egyptian leader to change his political
course; he agreed to a new three-
month extension for the force. A contri-
buting factor was undoubtedly Egypt’s
realization that because of her unhap-
py domestic economic situation she
has as much to gain from peace as
IsraeL
That issue bad barely been resolved
when Mr. Rabin, in a speech to an
American group in Jerusalem, said
that a new interim agreement with
Egypt could not be achieved without
“face-, to -face" negotiations." The
Latter J. Mlllnun/PhotsrwxHtm
, Premier Rabin
Arabs have always avoided such
direct dealings and Cairo’s first reac-
tion was anger; they suggested the
Rabm demand was designed to thwart
further movement toward the new
accord.
Later, Israeli officials sought to tone
down the Rabin statement, saying
that he had referred to .technical <6s-
cusaons such as those that took place
after the original cease-fire following
the October war. Thus it seemed likely
that the new obstacle would be sur-
mounted too. As these long-distance
exchanges took place. United States
Aiqbassador Herman EiKs had carried
tire latest Israeli withdrawal offer to
Cairo, and Cairo responded, reportedly
with a map for an Israeli withdrawal
in -the Mitla and Gidi passes and
elsewhere in Sinai.The extent of that
withdrawal is still the principal point
of argument in the negotiations.
Mrs. Gandhi’s
New Powers .
Are Ratified
•Supported, as expected by the ma-
jority her Congress party holds in
Parliament, Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi has won ratification of. the
state of emergency under which she
has assumed practically dictatorial
powers in India. Parliament’s action
means that the Government can keep
the emergency in effect indefinitely.
There was an air of the ludicrous
in the final hours of the procedure
in the- lower House. Apart from the
Congress party faithful, only one.inde-
pendent member. .Sham in A. Shamim,
from Kashmir, remained; the rest of ,
the - oppostion had walked out. Mr. ‘
Shamim bitterly attacked what he .
called “the last session of Parliament/*
and- kept interrupting the flood
of prt^Govenunent speeches by shout-
ing: “Murder of democracy!"
MTs. Gandhi faces one more chal-
lenge to her continuation in office.
That will come Aug. 11, when the
Supreme Court of India hears her
appeal on conviction of illegal activi-
ties- during the 1971 elections.
Tfl - the meantime, there has been
no let-up in the rigorous repression
of the opposition. During last week's
debate. Agriculture Minister Jagjivan
Ram, a key Congress party official,
said the Government was ui no hurry
to begin prosecutions of the thousands
of oppostion figures detained under
the^ emergency laws. Trials, he said,
could be turned into anti-Gandhi prop-
aganda platforms.
(Jgvernment sensitivity to foreign
prfcssS^frorts of the crisis is increasing.
A new set of “censorship guidelines"
w^rejmtaJdnred Whjjto correspondents
had to pj-onuse to abide by. Most
Western reporters declined to pledge
that they would follow the guidelines.
As a result, several of them were
either asked to leave India voluntarily,
or were deported.
In Britain,
There’s a Limit
Despite a revolt from the more
radical section of his own Labor party,
Prime Minister Harold Wilson has won
Parliamentary approval for a plan to
combat inflation in Britain by limiting
pay increases to $13.20 a week.
Labor’s left wing had forced a vote
On the issue, charging that the Govern-
ment was trying to solve Britain’s
economic woes at the expense of
the working -class. They also charged
that the measures proposed by Mr.
Wilson contravened an election prom-
ise not to impose controls.
The Tories, however, were similarly
divided. Many of them attacked the
Wilson regime for mismanagement and
profligate spending. .But the most ef-
fective speetfi in support of Mr. Wil-
son’s plan came from former Prime
.Minister Edward Heath. In rally bis
second speech in the House since
losing the Tory leadership, he called
for full support for the proposals.
A Gesture in Ulster
A threatened break-down of the
five-month cease-fire in Ulster has led
the British to make a new gesture to-
the province's Roman Catholic minor-
ity. London announced last week that
it plans to end its controversial policy
of jailing suspected terrorists without
trial. All present detainees are to- be
freed by Christmas.
The Catholics and the I.RA. claim
the detentions have been used -almost
exclusively against Catholics. Despite
the cease-fire, criticism of them has
increased. So once again has the vio-
lence. Within the past two weeks four
British soldiers and an Irish boy have
been killed. Snipers of the IJLA’s ul-
tramilitant Provisional wing have be-
come active.
The British move was applauded by
the Catholics. Protestants, however,
have charged the British made a secret
deal with the LRA. fend that the end
of the detentions will merely free more
g unm en to add to Ulster’s agony.
Politics and
Old Warheads
Even though senior Defense Depart-
ment officials have wanted for some
time to reduce the number of nudear
. warheads, about 7,000, the United
States has stockpiled in Europe, plans
to remove some of them have been
held up for political reasons.
The Pentagon had directed the Army
to remove ah the warheads for Nike-'
Hercules antiaircraft missies from
Greece and Italy by July 1.
However, the State Department re-
portedly has stopped the move. The
State Department apparently feds the
nuclear stockpile should not be re-
duced, although many of the weapons
are obsolete, until the Soviet Union
and toe North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation agree on a mutual reduction
of conventional forces in Europe. The
State Department believes the’ N&fi-
Hercuies weapons can be used as
bargaining chips to achieve the force
reductions.
There age other political considera-
tions. In the case of Italy' for example,
the Stale Department is wearied that
removal of the warheads could be
construed as a sign that Washington
believes “Italy is going Communist”
and wants to cut back its military
ties to Italy.
As for Greece, the American officials
fear that removal of the nudear war-
heads may he interpreted as a sign
of. a pro-Turkey tilt in Washington. .
Italy’S Fanfani
Is Ousted
Amintore Fanfani has bear Italy's
Premier four times, a Cabinet minister
and in recent years secretary of "the
governing Christian Democratic party,
a post often more powerful than the
Premiership. Last week, the party's
National Council voted him out of
that job, principally because Mr. Fan-
fani has courted the political right
at the same time that most Italians
■ are moving left.
Despite significant gains by Commu-
nists and Socialists in recent regional
elections — largely because of recession
and inflation — Mr. Fanfani opposed
altering his party's policies or entering
a coalition with the Socialists.
The bitter quarrel for a time seemed
likely also to imperil Premier AJdo
Moro’s Government But Mr. More
has survived, and in a speech to
the council suggested he was likely
to switch the party back to the left,
even to the point of entering a coali-
tion with the Socialists,
! The Lett Wing of His Labor Party. Is Not Leaving Him Chorny
Mf.Wilson
By ROBERT B- SEMPLE Jr.
_ LONDQN — Alchemist, confidence man,, .disin-
genuous '.ronjurer from Yorkshire. These words arid
more like them have been used; to describe British
Prime' Minister Harold Wilson, whose ability in
hold the Labor party together over the years has
been cause for both envy and despair among hi £
•colleagues. ■ f
There is evidence now -that the' juggling has
stopped:- that the Great Reconciler, fof whom party
unity- had become synonymous with statecraft, may
have dedded that to rescue his> . country . he mils*
lose friends. ■' ’
■‘Harold,’’ suggested one of his ministers last week,,
“has realized not only that he can afford be- tough-
minded but that he should be tough-minded.”
The men he has chosen to be tough with are those
on the left wing of toe Labor party (the so-called
Tribune group of about $0 members, of the House of .
Commons), the unions who have refused to support
his. anti-inflation policies, and the. party’s National
Fjwn fap C ommittee, which is dominated by the
"left
There was a hint of Mr. Wilson’s change of at-
titude in the long debate that preceded Britain’s
decision, in a national referendum in June, to stay
in the Common Market He was never 'a passionate
j. advocate of toe market and he bad opposed the no-
tion Of a referendum as too great an innovation for
British politics. In the end he accepted, both.
The referendum itself allowed him -to place re-
sponsibility for the decision on ordinary voters; had
he left it to his Cabinet, he would almost certainly
have -faced resignations . and .disruptions. Afterward
unions who* won 25 to 35 per
earlier this year. • .
There are many heH, who'
son will respond 'differently'.
they argue, *he feds the country .
son ally, they ithink he has reached w
patience with strategically-placed
seek to frustrate policy. As evidence fa
quite unusual behavior in the Prentice can
The Prentice Case
Wednesday night, -.iff the ,
■hood of* East Hairv Mr. Ereqfl£eJ
Cabinet minister in recent times
local party organization that be\
them in the next general election,
serve out his term inPafiiaineot
but, unless the decision is
centra! nraitf Pictorial Pawl*
‘ he tried deliberately not to humiliate the antimarket
forces, balandng the demotion, of one left-wing anti-
market Cabinet member, Anthony Wedgwood-Benn.-
: With the demotion of Reginald Prentice on the right.
' Yet the best illustration of Mr. Wilson’s am ver-
sion to n rough f o r m erf coalition politics lies to two
"‘more re cen t dramatic actions: ftrtt, the wages
policy, which has infuriated, much of - the left whig;
and second,- Ms intervention to save the political
eareer of the same “moderate" minister he demoted
last zmmto, Mr- Prentice^ In btrffa cases he has opened
his party to toe sort of split that would normally
horrify him. :
The wages policy is designed to hold wage In-
creases after Aug. 1 to roughly $13.20 a week.
Will he stand firm? He has uttered -many brave
words, and much of the trade union movement, in-
cluding toe leaders of seven out of ten million, work-
ers, has announced its support. But one union, the
min -re, broke former Prime Minister Heath’s, wages
policy in 1973, and Mr. Heath had uttered brave
words, too.
Mr. Wilson hims elf is not unfamiliar with labor
muscle: His “social contact” aimed at limiting wage
increases to the rise in prices was shattered by
party's executive co mmitt ee in Septeafife
committee will Choose another candidate
The local committee did not xt
merit of toe whole constituency, , wf ,
Mr- Prentice 70 per cent of its vote ^
erai election. The verdict represented
of hardworking m il it ant s who'
rice's inattention to local party
machinery, and used it to condemn
hictance to press for full nationalizs
and other actions they regarded as i
“puce socialism.’*
. Though Mr. Prentice is dearly not og
son’s personal favorites — he was donot$
ister of Education to Minister of .OvErtjj
meat in the post-ref erendum shuffle 4
Minister came alive-. He condemned,:^
srittee as unrepresentative and pledged#
jn Mr. Prentice’s behalf in the Nation
Committee.
Does this represent a real shift fa |
true-political inclinations? He has
somewhere in the ' middle of his
quite 'left-of -center by American!
there is no reason to believe he has
great ideological transformation. Hie ^
him ever more firmly onto the middj*
externa*: cripphng inflation, nefrooaF
1 vestors, a restless public, a more-or-k*
Conservative opposition, and the behavid
left wing. Once again toe necessities i
driven him to a virtuous position. r
Robert B. Semple Jr. is chief oftheUt,
of The New York Times.
It May Save Her. Economically, and Do Much More Than That
By ADRIAN HAMILTON
LONDON — Just as Britain's economic plight neared
collapse over toe last few weeks, the first of toe
country's long-promised North Sea oil finally ar-
rived onshore.
The oil arrived more than a year behind schedule
and small though the first flows were, at around
20,000 barrels per day, toe development neverthe-
less framed the one bright light on an otherwise
gloomy horizon. AD current predictions are that
Britain will become one of the few industrialized
nations with energy self-sufficiency by the turn of
the decade.
And if the North Sea has been welcomed as a
saving grace of the British situation, so too have
the prospects for finding oil in the North Atlantic,
off Canada, toe United States, Greenland, Ranee and
Ireland brought hope to other nations.
When exploration first started off the coasts of
northwest Europe in 1964, few experts expected such
riches. Now the North Sea has emerged as one of
the most prolific and well-situated new oil and gas
provinces to be discovered since World War IL Al-
ready enough oil has been found — at some 20 billion
barrels of recoverable reserves of which some 13-14
billion are off-shore Britain — to make Britain and
Norway major oil countries. At the same time, enough
gas has been found to quadruple the size of the
British gas market- and to make • r significant -impact- '’
on European supplies.
Production is certainly late and it will not be un-
til 1977-78 that it will really pick up. British output,-
at 1 million barrels per day at that, time, should
double by 1980, making toe. country. largely self-
sufficient in all forms erf energy. Norwegian output
at around 600,000-700,000 barrels per day in 1977,
should also double by the early eighties, of which- ,
80 per cent or more toould be exported.
The figures are not great compared with expected
Western European demand of- 17. to 18 mil Ho n bar-
rels per day by toe’. early 1980’$. .But- at a tone of
much lower energy: demand growth, they will re-
duce Europe’s reliance on imports, from the Organi-
zation of Petroleum Exporting- C o un trie s. For the
countries most directly concerned, Norway and
Britain, the importance could hardly. be exaggerated.
As the search moves out into deeper waters and
new areas, the hope is dearly that something simi-
lar will happen elsewhere. The geology of the North
Sea in toe northern parts off Scotland jmd the Shet-
lands, where all the commercial bU bas so far been
found, after all bore little relationship to. the dis-
couraging older geological sequences' on-shore. As
band.;
the Danes now open up areas to thews
land, the Norwegians discuss opening
ly att ra ctiv e continental shelf above ffle
lei, I reland awards, licenses in the defepj
western coasts, France starts drilling^
exploration increases off the east cofS -
and the United States proposes allocaf
Atlantic coast, there is little doubt that
off-shore .fields offer considerable pro|
basis of seismic surveys. . 1
. But a word of caution is necessary^
Middle East has proved unique in its jdf
bibation of geological circumstances, £
Sea has so far proved unusual in its pats
of highly-prodnctive basins, especially &
lands. There are other areas, among
wegian continental shetfnortifof
. which are of considerable promise,
can prove their worth.
The first drilling in the West S
off Wales so far has beep a complete
and bQ have been found south of
in- relatively small accumulations,
drilling off toe east- coast of. Canada
from -an unalloyed success..
Even if the oil is there, the North
how troublesome it can be to get
shore production have risen steeply,
tween 12 to 20 times the basic cost
production at around $2.50 a
have tended to underestimate
and difficulties encountered. Some
parts of the United-; States Atlantic
offer no worse conditions than the
others, such as off-shore Greenland
with their ice as -wen as depth
' mtjcb' greater hazards.- •
Disputed Jurisdictions
Internationally, the problems of dividing
to toe ocean’s wealth stiD sesm as far
despite the recem international coofawo
and Britain are now in prolonged dfcp*a*
division of the Western Approaches Basn|
tany. Britain’s landing' on the uninhabltfi
Island and its consequential c l ai m on me °
# shelf around it is disputed by Demhaik ®
Nors^ay 'ik m dispute with Russia over tn
Sea, partly because of the peculiar intot®
sition dTSpitzborgen.
Nationally, the. political problems
’er. Noiway, with more oil than it needs enfl
logical prospects- greater perhaps
European country apart from the SovW O
chosen to slow oil activity in order to be * 5 "
trol it tidier. . * ! " . ■
Norway has intervened heavily to
sbare'm all fuixre. exploration. Britams P®
velopment has beto bogged down h* W*
pact of oH on. Scottish nationalism. *■
demands, a policy of “vohmtary^ ?**
participation in all commercial oAfisMsM”
to increase official control of mvest®*®*.
torn. Ireland aid Denmark 'Jaye
their . recent license allocations. Can***
-troubled by rivalry between
authorities. ' sr J
Ultimately, the development of the
resources 1 must take -place. The teenn—-- .
here. The political pressure {
aseveevv-. '/:•
But -the last fewiyears have shown -
going, to be easy. For ^ the atomnees^
there -is no .firm way. of proving °p -
for it For all toe world’s needs,-
control toe pace of development
ing to be more. dot-Jess, g
the North Atlantic may. provide oti
needed, even if it
nance <rf the Muffle East in teims «
cost But -the oil bak Still to bcfogfl&;
Adrian HamBfo ? rvis Jfnergy ?
Financial Times-of London..-- ■
\
teav
true r>>s A
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
(h^P>sC*
i * y
®W!h '
i. ’■ iVt-,
he
ifc.
Continued
,s *7^
immary
• J. * « —
tc i
- - s " I, ■* _■ . .
. «• « 1 .III ■■■
• ." •,'V-^ican Leaders
■ Are Urgng
t ^vjfofan Unity -
• • leaders have made another
.'£ ^XTid the fighting between Ango-
principal nationalist guerrilla
this -peace effort by the
:■ — V ? •*<:'■ ’’ministers of the Organization
- '^ 'an Unity meeting in Kampala,
^ - J * does not appear to have any
:> -.'Chance for success .than aever-
os tries.
^5 the decade-long struggle for
>4 ence from the -Portuguese, the
'i '..^*Mgola nationalist groups — the
.■-.'.•^ Movement for the Liberation
_ a Marxist group, the more
"'^;tive National Front for the
* 5‘,'n of Angola, and the smaller
' Union for the Total Independ-
- ‘ Angola — have refused all
L ms that they Combine their
‘ forces or political organiza-
■" - J^?are even more unlikely to
"* .j, ^ ow: The Popular Movement
‘ - frmtrol the capital, Luanda, and
''-Vying militarily stronger every
- V , Reports of Soviet arms ship-
... r-fi correcL The National Move-
. * only a toehold in the
is unlikely to stop fighting
. " ■ :• els a sense of having regained
ip." ound.
■ ".-..v^reek there were reports that
■■-Ci of troops belonging to the
- Front was marching south
' ' ^ objective of ousting the Pop-
ement forces from- the capital,
sound of mortar fire echoed
outskirts of the capital, the
of white settlers continued.
. most of the Europeans
* i.‘intent on fleeing Angola for
teodrted eras
■ Angolan refugees arrive in Lisbon.
has tried to incite the people of neigh-
boring Tanzania and Zambia to over-
throw their rulers who have criticized
- him or helped his opponents.
President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania
and President Kenneth ■ Kaunda of
Zambia, as well as several other Afri-
can leaders, will not attend this week's
meeting in Kampala. But President
Amin’s chances of winning the chair-
manship he actively seeks were en-
hanced by word that Kenya’s President
Jomo Kenyatta, Africa’s elder states-
man, would attend.
What sort of performance can be
expected from President Amin at the
pan-African organization’s chairman?
In an interview last week he said
1,000 saboteurs had been trained' in
Uganda and soon would be infiltrated
into Rhodesia and' South Africa to
make, life in those white supremacist
states “worse -than in Northern Ire-
land.” He added he would lead • an
invasion by blacks of the white-ruled
nations but that the plans were so
secret "I have not even told my wife.”
?hty
Observers feel that the chief,
ding to Angola’s agony has
•ut Lisbon is too preoccupied
lestic crisis to worry about
ven if civil war should ensue.
■:.:^iie Bear of dyil war that
- ... African leaders meeting in
to urge the Angola guerrilla
^ send then; military leaders
- -rican leadership meeting to"
~k out a lasting peace.
\jn in Kampala officials were
.] ' "c. As one said: “They [the
■ ' f have met three times in
six months and promised'
ate. For the last decade we
— : i urging them unsuccessfully,
‘-their differences and cooper-
:ngman Amin
Get
. h Stronger . .
-.ocol is followed, when the
. the Organization of African.
±er in Kampala this week
choose their host as their
irman, Uganda’s mercurial
IdfAmin.
ident Amin is selected, it
e without opposition; outside
is often thought of as a ’
' but provincial clown, but in
- Africa he. is regarded as a
sgivings over the fact that.
’ Amin might be the official
l . - d for the organization’s 42
have "been expressed by, an
. Nigerian publication. Times
,.-*naI.
- .rnal.said: “Let’s leave Presi-
- " ^min severely alone to physi-
•. : inate his opponents, to worry
.-'-at or be indifferent to the
■ s death or disappearance of
tizens, to nationalize foreign
ts without paying any com-
to use human beings as po-
. rgainirjg counters, to dis-
tillate and disgrace his Cabi-
- -.ters, to insult or provoke
eighbors, etc. If Ugandans
put up with bis eccentrid-
. is their own lookout This
will have none of him.”
, . \e .ousted President Milton
1971, President Amin has.
the world’s refugee popula- .
spelling from Uganda 30,000
;idents. Estimates are that
id killed up to 90,000 Ugan-
C i ected of opposing hint He
Sm SmooflWtortw'Viiiiflf
*andan President Idi Amin
Mrs. Peron and
r .
Argentina Both
Near Collapse
Argentina’s President Isabel Mar-
tinez de Pertn is reportedly on the
verge of physical and emotional col-
lapse, the result of her attempt to
1 deal with what is generally recognized
to be. dose at' hand in Argentina:
political and economic disaster.
The nation’s principal political -
forces, including the labor unions,
business groups, the federal legislators
and provincial governors, cannot
- agree on how to avert what seems
increasingly certain to be Argentina’s
fate, a. return to military role. ,
Mrs. Pertn remains nominally in .
power,, although the main source of
her strength, the. Peronist trade
unions, now oppose her. Further, her
p chief adviser, the former Social Wel-
'fare Minister Jos4 Ldpez Rega, has
been sent to exDe in Spain. His close
colleagues have been purged Iran the
administration. 1 ._
Two weeks ago, it seemed that a'
strong alternative to- Mrs. Pertn had
been found in ftalo Xuder, a moderate
Peronist chosen as President of the
Senate and therefore second inline to
the national President-
But now few experts think 1 he or :
apy other civilian can enforce the .
stringent measures needed to resolve
Argentina’s difficulties. Prices .have
risen 80 per cent in the last two
months. ' Unemployment is rising.
Business failures arc increasing. The
country is virtually bankrupt: It must
repay $2-b3Iion in foreign debts- tin's
fall but the Treasury is already said
to be $5(tan31ion io-the red.
To many, the only alternative seems
to .be the., military. The generals last
gave up power in 1973 after seven "
years of unpopular rule. Despite their
country’s agony, they are not eager
to take over again.
O.A.S. Tries
Again on Cuba
- Once more the Organization of
American States is' meeting -to try to
secure the end gif the 11-year embargo
on -Cuba, an embargo that is increas-
ingly -more breached than respected.
When the organization met last fall
in Ecuador for the .same purpose, the
supporters of ending fbe ban could-
muster only 12 fortes; two short of the .
14 needed, for the. two-thirds, margin .
needed for repeal.
This time, at the meeting in San
Jos£ Costa Rica, the move’s sup- -
; porters are confident of success. Costa;
Rica, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela,
Panama, Peru Ecuador, Trinidad- -
Tobago, Argentina, El Salvador, .Hon-
duras . and Haiti are co-sponsoring a
resolution to end the embargo. The
United States, Bolivia and the Domini-
can Republic are reported to have,
pledged to support- the resolution in.
a vote this week.'
-Many Latin nations already have k
extensive tirade relations l with. the .
Castro regime pn -Cuba. But the
. United States has been slow to follow ■
suit and even though Washington may
endorse the Hemisphere organization's
actions in lifting the embargo this
week, few observers expect a swift '
rapprochement between -Washington
and Havana. ' • ■ ■ ;
Thomas Butson
and Bryant Rollins
The Communists Are Somewhere in the Middle
Left in
. By JANE BEHGEROL
USBON-^PortugaTs free fall leftward since the
April 25, 1974, revolution has produced a cluster of
Marxist parties: the Socialists on the right of the
Marxist spectrum, the Communists somewhere in
the middle, and on the far left a dozen small but
noisy and sometimes effective groups. In addition,
sometimes connected and sometimes separated,
there is the Armed Forces Movement.
It began as an elite of largely apolitical captains,
but has fallen further left as the political parties
have gained in strength and identity. Within Its
ranks some officers have dear party affiliations, but
'a majority have repudiated the divisions among them
caused by party politics: Polemics between the So-
cialists and Communists have hastened the officers'
' slide toward the extreme left
Tn the first days after' the revolution, the military
was unreservedly popular but now the soldiers have
been caught up in the anger shown against the
Communists.
The identification of a growing number of officers
in the public eye with party squabbling, the venom-
ous and violent tone of the Communist-Socialist
polemics and the feeling that Portugal needs the kind
of participatory socialism that divisive party politics
cannot muster; all pushed the officers towards the
e xtr e m e left’s workers’ state scenario, ending up
with their “direct democracy” plan.
Under the plan, workers’ and neighborhood com-
missions elected by the people would solve problems
at the factory and neighborhood leveL Later they
would elect local, district and regional people’s
assemblies, rising finally to a national people’s as-
sembly. In a transition period, these people’s organ-
izations are to work with the present administrative
structures, trades unions, local and municipal coun-
cils and government.
Naively perhaps, many officers believe in this
workers’ state and are afraid if they cannot push
the revolution forward then other officers, from
either the right or from the Communist party, may
put the country under a dictatorship similar in its
repression to Antonio de Oliveira Salazar’s regime.
Socialist Suspicions
The country's largest political party, the Social-
ists, -view “direct democracy” with suspicion. Mario
Soares, the Socialist leader, has condemned it as
spelling the end of multiparty democracy.
Socialists believe that their support in the country,
already evidenced m elections for a Constituent As-
sembly where Socialists won 38 per cent of the
votes, makes it possible for them to control a ma-
jority of people’s organizations, if they can mobilize
their supporters.
Mr. Soares has become the hero of the Western
countries, as the single authoritative figure fighting
for Western European social democracy in Portugal.
Inside the country, his popularity has risen steadily,
ever since the assembly elections. But his fight
against the Communists and his criticism of the
Armed Forces Movement is bringing Portuguese of the
center and. right behind his banner; and that is a dan-
gerous thing for the Socialist core of the party:
Alvaro Cunhal, the austere leader of Portugal’s
Communist party is often portrayed as a Stalinist
and be is certainly close to the Moscow line, after
years in exile in the Soviet Union and Eastern Eu- -
rope. But he is also a Portuguese.
There are many differences among the three prin-
cipal groups, the Socialists, the Armed Forces Move;
meat and the Communists, differences that help
explain what “left" means in Portugal's terms. What
the groups want in economic terms is often similaK
They are all committed to busting Protugal’s giant
conglomerates which monopolized the economy with=
out bringing development to the people. They are all
committed to agrarian reform to break up the land-
holdings of absentee landlords.
Broadly, the divergences between views are classi-
cal. The Socialists, -despite their claims to Marxism,
are Social Democrats closer in their attitudes and
aims to other Western European Socialist parties'
than they liked to admit a few months ago. The*
Communists are committed to setting up a Stalinist-'
slyle Communist state. The left-wing officers, al-
though they like to think they are as thoroughgoing
leftists as the* revolutionary brigades who have in-
fluenced them, are still influenced by their largely'!
petit bourgeois background.
Among the armed forces officers, Gen. Otelo ■
Saraiva de Carvalho, chief of Copgon security forces,"
and now one of the three-man ruling junta,
has come to symbolize the left-wing independents. A
warm, and intensely commanding figure, he is much
influenced by the extreme left revolutionary bri-
gades. But like most of his colleagues he is above an
a soldier.
Jane Bergerof is a correspondent of The Financial
Times of London. She has worked extensively in
Africa and Portugal.
In This Century , Other Nations Act More Responsibly Toward Them
r * I
im-
m
■
Hra-G«on RaMi
on the Move
; By DAVID HOLDEN
LONDON— The crisis in Angola, the last of Poftu-
■ - gafs provinces in -Africa, is adding ten? of thousands
of political refugees to the many minions already
sca tter ed across the contemporary world. _ Since
Portugal’s domestic revolution last year; when Ango-
la was promised independence, the white population
there has Seen' reduced by an estimated-- 100,000
persons, leaving 400,000 more-filled with misgivings
or panic. Thousands more are scrambling out every
week. Back in Portugal, they will join 50,000 other
whites who have already fled Portugal’s other, big
African colony, Mozambique, which became inde-
pendent last month. . >
Fighting among African’ -nationalist groups: in An-
gola is .creating a black refugee problem, too. Whole
villages and townships are scuttling for safety
' into the bush and into the .comparative safety
of neighboring Zaire or Zambia.
All this is a sadly familiar story, of the postwar
world and the dismemberment of Europe's old mul-
tinational empires. No one knows ffr sure how
many refugees there are in the world, but the
figure is certainly in the millions. Who are some
. of them? What did they flee? How have they
been treated? In arriving at the answers it must
, be remembered that the last three decades have
had no monopoly of such tragedies. -
" The great Zulu expansion in southern Africa
in the 18th century left great numbers of other
Africans homeless, as did the depredations of the
slave trade, both Arab and European. Hie eastern
invasions of Europe after, the fall of the Roman
empire uprooted hundreds of thousands, possibly
millions, of people. The white conquest of the
Americas forced the Indians out of their lands,
where it did not slaughter them.
One difference may do some credit to this century.
When new refugee groups, are created now, there
Vis often a fitful sense of national or international
responsibility toward them. The 12-20 million dis-
placed persons in Europe after World War H were
mostly absorbed with commendable speed.-
But in anotner way, the world in the ,20th century
seems more vulnerable than before to the peculiar
sociopolitical challenges that large refugee groups
offer.
Higher political consciousness and organization,
combined "with greater material expectations and
advances in communications and weapons, makes
big, enforced movements of population today easier
but also more potentially explosive. Host nations
are more easily led to see refugees as a threat,
while the refugees are probably more easily politi-
cized than any other social groups.
Which particular line they take depends on a
complex of factors, bat three things seem always
to be important They are: the cause of the refugees'
misfortune, the nature of 'their status before they
became refugees and. the reception offered by their
hosts.
In general, more privileged groups seem to become
most reactionary, especially, perhaps, those settler
minorities who have been expelled from lands where
they led something like a “boss" life.
The Algerian Example
Such were -the- one million white Colons who
fled from French- Algeria 15 years ago and who
provided the backbone of the neo-fascist Organiza-
tion of the Secret Army (OAB.) and some or
. the thousands' of whites who retreated from black
. rule in British East' Africa to Rhodesia and South
Africa , where they now find themselves threatened
again by black power.
Many of the current Portuguese refugees may
well he in that category. Thousands have gone
from Mozambique to Rhodesia, but most are com-
pelled to return to Portugal where they find a
collapsing economy and a left-wing government
that is clearly, in -their eyes, the cause of their
discomfiture. They .may become a natural source
of a right-wing backlash in Portugal.
Another category with natural right-wing tenden-
cies includes ideological refugees from Marxist coun-
tries. The estimated quart er-of-a-million Cubans m
the United States are probably about as far to the
right of -the American political spectrum as any
group of comparable size. They are mostly “bour-
gois” victims of Fidel Castro whose inbuilt distrust
of anything ’Teftish” has only been deepened by’”
their experience. Similarly, the thousands of exiles- -
from Eastern Europemow resident in Western Europe
and America tend,- even when well-integrated into "**
their host countries, to settle well to the right- ■
in local politics.
On the other side, there are the "native” refugees
who say they have been expelled by aliens, and-’-
who keep alive, as settler refugees do not, the-
possibility of return to their homes. ,
Such groups often identify with other repressed
minorities and move toward more left-wing attitudes: - ■
Hie Palestinians are the prime contemporary ex~-^
ample. In Lebanon they have joined local left-wing - "
groups in violent challenge to the whole, right-wing--'_'
Lebanese political -system on behalf of the “under-
privileged” Moslem population.
Withai these general categories there are many*-'-
possible variations. Among- the 200,000 Greek-Cyp-. ■«
note refugees from last year’s Turkish invasion 2 ”
of Cyprus, there are probably as many with fascist*
qs with left-wing sympathies, for the most passion- v
ate anti-Turkish feeling amo ng pan-Greek nationalists .,,
has usually had a right-wing flavor. .
Time, too, makes a difference. What may induce^ ;«•
reaction in an older generation of refugees can« -
lead to revolutionary sentiment among the young,
if the grievances remain unquenched. ' ,
The safest conclusion, then, is that radicalism
of some land, whether left or right is the natural «
recourse of refugees, springing from their sense . . -
of loss and rejection. Moreover, as the story of
many refugee groups has shown, from the Palestin-
ians in our own time to the Jews of past centuries,
the discontent and bloody-mindedness engendered
by the refugee experiexffce may persist for far longer
than at first seems likely. Tco often it is as~.
the Bible says: Thai the sins of the fathers wifi
be visited upon the children, even unto the fourth^
generation — and sometimes even longer • T
David Holden is the chief /orei^h .cpijesponderit -
of The* Sunday Times of London.
° . c * ^ £ .
VS.
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
t
■ I
I
i i
rj
i ! i'i
The
Nation
In Summary
i i
But Inflation
JH as Clearly
jNot Ended
* Hie sharp jump in United Stales
cost of living figures for June appar-
ently came as a surprise to Adminis-
tration officiate.
* The index rise was caused primarily
‘by a boost in the cost of meat and
fowl, sending the Consumer Price Index
•for June up .8 of I per cent, or an
annual rate of 9.6 per cent This was
ihe largest hike retail prices have
Jaken all year.
; Administration advisers have ex-
pressed concern at the other price in-
creases that seem to be accompanying
'economic recovery. Food bills gener-
*ally were higher and there were possi-
bilities of future increases in the cost
‘of autos and tires. Meanwhile the
■aluminum industries have given notice
rthat they will probably raise their
'prices next month. Dr. Arthur F.
'Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve
1 Board, noting that agricultural cora-
iTnodity prices .had increased told a
' Congressional committee last week
*fiiat "whm the wholesale price index
•for July appears all of us are going to
be unhappy.”
There is some speculation that the
; index rise for June and its renewed
■ threat of inflation may have softened
*Mr. Ford’s line on phasing out energy
J controls. Under a new plan submitted
•ft* the Administration Friday, controls
'would be stretched out for a longer
’ time period, 39 months, with most of.
« the price increase held for the later
' stages.
* The rise in meat costs, on the other
| hand, may be temporary. It is related
* to poor corn and soybean yields last
; year. The expectation of an- abundant
J corn and grain harvest offers some
* ground for optimism that meat prices
i might decrease later this year and next
I year. But should the harvest' be a poor
■ one, or thebaic of wheat, com and
l barley to the Soviet Union expand sub-
* stantially, high prices for meat, eggs
* and poultry would be sustained for a
i longer period of time.
■
>
i . .
j The Source
: Of the Helms
\ Evidence
Ss
> The Justice Department’s current m-
* vestigation of former Central InteHi-
5 gence Agency Director Richard Helms,
J for possible perjury before the United
J States Senate, has apparently bear
3 prompted by evidence given to the de-
3 partment voluntarily by the agency’s
J present director, William E. Colby.
d mt. Colby decided to take that step,
“ according to Government officials,
l after commissioning an internal study
$ which concluded that Mr. Helms had
3 not spoken the truth when he told the
* Senate Foreign Relations committee m
i 1973 that the agency did not atifnpt
jj to overthrow the^govemment of Dr.
t Salvador AKende Gcssens in ChHe.
! Mr. Colby went to the Ju stjce De-
partment last December to inform it of
5 Ms findings, and^a few months later
5 the department asked the committee
I for transcripts and °thw maierialre-
1 lattog to. Mr. Helms’s testimony. Until
1 jdw it had not been known why the
* partment made'that request
2 “ Mr. Colby’s pjotiv^ion ni toem^CT
•ft stfll undear. Central
Agency directors have no nnafly ; bjai
JlfficS* to disclose the
; fteir predecessors. However, the heads
iff afl govemmait agamies are
2 Aked by law to report any taovried^
;5f possible crimes committed by
J agency members.
! I Mr. Colby.' according ■ to
; bought to determine fromtheJn^^
* BMartmeuf whether his agency’s ap-
I ™sed immunity from that provisum.
Sraffa fact valid. When he ™ tM
. rent no snch immunity existSd, lm pro-
J reeded to make available the mfoima-
Jou he had about Mr. Helms.
S Tte^accuracy of Mr. Helms’s testi-
mony appears to Be further
X? a report last week that Preheat
i -agency
< Jry to-'&revtnt Dr. Ailende from ever
j .\-T-\Vr*T\- aft] | frK» - '
becoming president of Chile. To carry
out these instructions, the agency re-
portedly participated in planning two
attempts by military plotters to stage
a coup d’fitat. One of these attempts
resulted in the death of a Chilean
general
Grain Inquiry
Has Moved Far
From the Docks
The United States Government’s in-
vestigation of alleged corruption in
the grain export trade has now
reached into the upper echelons of
the industry. A Federal grand jury has
accused one of the leading export
firms of systematically defrauding its
foreign customers of 6t least a million
bushels of grain dming a 12-year
period. .
The Government has been investi-
gating charges of short weighting and
substitution of low-quality grain in
several ports. Indictments had already
been obtained against relatively low-
level figures, inspectors and others
involved in loading ships. Last week’s
indictment of the Bunge Corporation
- and 13 of its executives means that
the prosecutors believe the hxegulari-
. ties point to conspiracy at a higher
Th* ItarYwk UlMrtiwTWl
level. Several other export firms are
reportedly under investigation.
Grain is one of the nation’s main
export commodities, and Agriculture
Department officials are concerned
that cheating will discourage overseas
buyers. The Government has already
received complaints from some foreign
nations that the. grain they received
was short-weighted and of poorer
quality than had been ordered.
Russia Buys Again
The Soviet Union has made a second
large purchase of grain from United
States companies, confir mi ng that the
Russians intend to buy heavily from
for eig n sources this year to compen-
sate Tor poor growing conditions at
home. , .
The Soviet purchase of 5.6 million
metric tons of com and barley, added
to the wheat bought the previous -
.week; brings that country’s orders
to almost 10 million tons, the total
■ that the Russians, had been expected
to buy here; But further orders have
not been ruled out . ;
The Army’s
Tests of Drugs
Go On
The United States Army says that
it has stopped experimenting with
.. LSD, But, in the apparent conviction
that other drugs mi ght become part
of the weapons of war, has acknowl-
edged that it has a program of testing
two cfaenaqals -wirich can cause hafa*-
dilations. Vt ‘
Afl of thA subjects; t he Aany says,
are military volunteers- Tta e. .cffi jBfr*
intents indicate that The Army., .
not abandon its research on sidwtapte*
that could incapacitate soldiers ,p£y-
chologioafiy when it ended its w^year.
'LSp testing program in 1967. Army
officials- told Congress last year that
the Soviet Union was far ahead of
the United States in chemical warfare
technology.
.. . The Army, ip its current \ exper-
intents, apparently has not given the
subjects any mote informatioa about
the drug being tested than ; it did-
during the LSD trials. The Army has
said that the approximately 60Q sol-
diers in those tests consented to par*;
cap ate without knowing that Ihe drag
was likely to produce hallucinations.
To have told them, -the Army contends,
would have skewed the results.
The Army maintains it has no re-
ports that apy of the 500 were banned
by ta king LSD, but it concedes that
foBow-up studies were done omy .
about 10 per., cent of the selects
and that it has had almost no contact .
. with toe rest
The Olson Case
The family of Frank %. Olson, who
■plunged to his death, in 1953 after
receiving LSD in a Central Intelligence .
Agency experiment, has gotten
apology and expressions of sympathy
from. President Ford at a White Houjse
meeting. / £
Hie meeting implied that the Gowv
eminent bright take a. conciliatory
attitude toward the lawsuit which
the* famil y intends to file, claiming
the " w r ongful death” of Mr. Olson.
The President told toe famfly that .
he would make available to toon
all agency documents relating to the
death and would ask the Attorney
General to meet with the famfly to
discuss their legal clai m s. ,
Extending
The Voting
Rights Act •
The United States Senate has joined
the House in approving a measure to
prolong the Voting Rights Act and to
extend its basic protection to linguis-
tic as well as racial minorities.
States and cities with concentrations
of Spanish-speaking citizens, Indians
and Asian- Americans would be most
affected.
« The original Voting Rights Act,'
passed in 1965, is considered by many
to be the most successful civil rights
legislation ever enacted. Sin<5e 1965,
the proportion of blacks Registered to
vote in the South has doubled, arid
hundreds of blacks have been' elected
to pubEc office there. Supporters of
the current voting rights Ml hope that
it wHl have a similar effect on the elec-
toral participation of lin g u is ti c minor-
ities. i
The Voting Rights Act now imposes
Federal supervision of elections in sev-
en Southern states and a few other
places whdre racial discrimination had
been determined to exist The new bill
would -continue that supervision and
would extend it to any political sub-
division where the adult citizen popu-
lation contained a linguistic minority
of more than 5 per cent and where
more than half the eligible voters
failed to register or cast ballots in the
previous Presidential election. These
subdivisions would also be required to
provide bilingual election materials
and interpreters.
‘ ‘ a discrepancy between the 10-year
extension voted by the House &nd the
seven-year extension approved , by the
Senate is expected to be resolved
quickly, allowing the bill to be sent
to the President He has said he will
sign.it
A Broader
C.A.B. Proposal *
A special staff report prepared for
the Civil Aeronautics Board has rec-
ommended that Congress overhaul the
agency’s regulatory functions, letting
a competitive market, rather than the
. board, determine fares and rates. The
report dSfers markedly from the
board’s own more cautious experi-
mental proposal made earlier this *
month. -
One reason for the difference js"-
that the staff was ordered to work
apart, and independently of toe
CJLB., by a previbus agency chair-
man, who was sympathetic to regula-
tion and to the interests of the air-
lines. Ironically the staff report states
that “real improvement in economic
efficiency can come only if protective
reg ulati on is efiminated or malsialiy
reduced.” _
Pan Am and Iran
May Call ft Off
■ pan American World Airways hope
that the Iranian government would
perform a $3004nfflion rescue opera-
tion appears to be fading.
’ A report from Teheran last week
smd toe Iranians were backing, awa?
from investing in Pan Ain, apparently
in toe belief that the company’s fi-
nancial situation was precarious; Pan
Am officials in New York said nigoto '
ations were continuing.
Hie situation at Pan Am is serious,
but no longer hopeless, according to
financial experts. Last year the pre-'
dictions were that Pan Am would. =
go under unless bailed oat. The
had lost' 5256-million between 1969
lC aad 197dr Idsses-iOf 5150-nrilbon .v?ere A .
' predicted fbf ISra. .
but. after considerable eu>ut«iHZing, r
the sale of soiue aircraft, and a- rente.;. ;
'Wkh Trans World Airfines, /
pan. Am has managed to bait ttbe
slide ^omewhkfc Tbe estimate is that
the-emnpany vtmI. now. lose
- this - year, add Pan Aim’s chairman-
toae 1 - even asserted tort the- afcdiries'
could 'survive alone provided ,
is no “dramatic fuel-price increase ;•
or a depression ip I97&" _ . J'
The chairman's, fear ‘ is
ertsdits would’ be withdrawn -if
talks with toe Iranians collapse.; al-
together. 'A new line of wedit, is
needed fa Septfthber when toe'aiiiiaes
maki/final payment on last fairs $125-
' ^ credit Pan Am therefore is
malting a Strong push for merger with
another airline.
7 Eugene Lichtenstein
f and R. V. Deneuberg
Unemployment Figures Are Out of the 3ffs 1 j
An unemployment fine in Detroit
There’s a Real Fear in De
That the Slump Is Perman
By EMMA ROTHSCHILD
In the auto industry,- more than in any other business,
and in Detroit, more than in any other city, the recession
of 1975 has looked like the "Great Depression _of the 1930’s.
A quarter erf a million auto woriass were unemployed fa
February of this year; One in three of toe. production work-
ers employed by the -large auto corporations m toe fall of
1973 was out of work. Half of afl Chrysler workers were
unemployed. The unemployment rate was higher in Michi-
gan this year than in any other large state, and higher in
Detroit than in any other large metropolitan area. This
winter, as in the winter of 3931, busloads of people left
Cetroit to loo^for work-in southern towns. ■
In toe last few weeks, the auto companies have been
. hiring workers back as they prepare to build their new
model cars. There are 126,000 production ‘worfers hud off ■
at the large companies, as compared with 264,000 in the
'.last week of February. But people in the auto industry still
talk anxiously about how consumers will behave when the
new cars go on sale this fan, cbstmg.a couple of thousand
dollars more than the cars they replace. And if the. recovery
does not come, to&jrinter erf -1976 will' be more dreadful than .
: this past winter.
Al Chrysler and General Motors, the companies supple-
mentary unemployment benefit funds, which supplement
15%
Adjusted Monthly
Unemployment
Rates for Detroit
-Metropolitan Area
Source: Michigan Employment
Security Oommission,
fle sea reft "and Statistics
Division Bureau
state payments to unemployed auto worker
of 95 per cent of recent inepme and which
' cal insurance, ran out in the springs soc
still being made; but by toe wfiiter more s
' be living on welfare.
Beyond this autumn, people in the indust
about an even worse prospect The. anti:
people fear, .may never come out of this reo
far as employment is concerned. Un employ!
very high; unless some factories are convei
something other than cars; mass-transit
example. Michigan and parts -of the Nortt
" regional crisis of employment, a lasting de]
Unemployment -in toe auto industry, in-
lated to structural . changes in the iriddi
national economy. The recession is not e
-bdsi of the sort that toe industry- knows *
- quences of the energy crisis— high - gasofin
.^.conserve energy by restraining the use of
which 'still consume a third all oil used
development of public transport — will have
tions for employment-
; New Moves
Vl ‘ : •
There is little chance for an early return
employment of 1973. Even in toe busts ai
last 30 years, auto sales recovered faster to
-fa each recession, toe auto companies diset
needed fewer workers to produce each ve
auto recession of 1958, for example, it .to
for auto .employment to return to its pri
which time the companies were producing
a half 'times as many vehicles per worker!
The move to smaller, cars is likely to lii
further. It will probably take fewer worit
small cars, if only because the cars are pnn
more automated plants. To the extent .to
simpler, the companies will need fewer, as
to add on vinyl roof coverings or power
small cars will need fewer parts, and less j
. The consequences of the move to rimph
most serious for people who worked in the
dustry. There are some 3,000 smaller firms
auto components, many of them in the dep
-Michigan and Ohio. Many thousands moreJ
supply the suppliers. Some <5f these compaij
go out of business. Last year, the supplier f
mated to employ 160,000 workers in toe P«
these workers seldom receive toe unemplo:
that workers at toe large cooapaafes bave-
Detroit itself is a repository for tbe:0jdc
sections of the industry. No one seems, eerf
many workers have stopped looking for jc
and how many have moved away; or hoffito.
wflh be' for the teenagers left behind in .Drt
unemployment rate which toe city goyenuM
soon fall below 40 per cent. : :
For toe National Ccrawrisaori .far Manpo
-permanent blue-ribbon Federal comnrisskm
year w$u(to is now considering structural to
';'lems, the situation in the ante ■ industry is .tfl
'cem. Manual workers were leaving Michigan
fore this recession. .“When the ecoaorny begii
- the commissioners wrote recently,' "it Is*’®®
olSer auto plants *nd toe facilities that
not reopen. If that turns out to be-thfr cas^f
businesses and communities will face conn
. Unless thtee old.plants can be coqver^tf
unemployed Vorkersand their families
which wni T Turther weaken toe economic, pro^
w!lb rmiin. ,f . A . 1 . ?
So far, there has .been rather little IW®
of the proWttns of conversion which -the
t seeA 'Yet Ihp' effort .rt conversion,
-gait baieve/ .aeed not' be importiWy-,ato^“
.have, at least $1 L8-bflHon to -spend op r "
meat before J980, and, there fa alreaqr %
mg buses. Auto worths have the skito
this equipment,' and many parts factories^
duce parts fte- transit "cars and buses; . WO**? t :
American Motors are lending* producer’
tive proposal was made In a bill- fa
Senator KUflp.Hait, Democrat of
suggests toe creation of a “mass ti .
to guarantee loans for companies ente npg *g
- of rail and bus equipment, with iSri&f.
to applicants who mkke use of exi«fag*!“r??s
And manpower." Senator Hart’s assi^tote^
if one-filth of ground traffic! were..5hiri»^
port, 1.5 million new jobs wojuid be r ..
ing 51,000 in the constmctioa. indnsl^
road beds and electrifying iiries,
. ing, for which "an estimated 225,060
. be drawn from the ranks of ,
Emma Rothschfld is the cndJttW^bf;
DecHne of pie Auto-/mfastrfaZ.
■t..
* \
, •.* m
* **
■d/A
IKT*
T <?. •
•* **
w. 1
from •
Cltvi
^ o
l >1:
V'
State* -aSrtiQst
None. of these
PMed itt fully
cS4 process as the
pean-stock major-
tion that the new
its Act, now tnov-
T. final passage,
w* b . W:- ,
'^ciinstic minorities
Vated in a rela-
ireas of the coun-
himeficans, for ex-
1 1 to live in Hawaii
■ J^est Coast. Meo-
ws are found
the southwest,
[vi.lorida and Puerto
Ul(r w Yor ^- Bec ause
‘Vterinft the poten-
of these minori-
1 elections is sub-
:.t is. they exert
• -ttle weight. Tak-
\ «wic group as an
cause the data on
..it the most com-
r .4.4 per cent were
. >r the 1972 presi-
ction compared
'.] \r those of Euro-
. - Hispanic regi-
' lags behind black
ration nationally,
■-members of the
^aorities hold rela-
mblic offices.
L is, of course, are
-'-general political
- closely parallels
V-md members of
■ - c minorities are
-■-ited (with the ex-
Japanese-Ameri-
literacy rate ex-
ational average).
Hispanic citizens
- -s old, one m five
- opleted the fifth
-ding to testimony
. raittees in both
.ingress, official
and overt dis-
,- bave also played
■ y states make no
r bilingual voting
id those that do
- aly on a haphaz-
•n addition, eco-
, -*olitic*l pressures'
brought to bear
! : minority mem-
not to vote or
_ irding to instruc-'
'res as genyman-
‘ multiplex-member
've alsto- diluted
strength. ' For in-
combining seven
j of which would
'■'lect a minority
-re, it is possible
seven at-large
. which will usu-
by members of
. A city in 'which
■ is about to. swell
>rity can annex
y from the sub-
3 torn o tacked on
-white neighbor-
*72 for precisely
'aw would require
"id in some cases
— VQtmg-proce-
l or part of. 28
ornia, for esam-
■ovide either oral
election guidance
Indian languages
i. In addition, in
Jaska, as w^l as
in 11 other states,
[ change in vot-
and ‘ boundaries ’
to be submitted
d States Attorney
: 13 states, the
itical impart 1 can
l Tte new law
ly produce, espe-
the 1980 census,
iral lines wiH be
ore linguistic-mi-
eholders, such as
d members, iw
e legislators. And.
ost members of
is look to Wash-
help, they can be
add votes to lib-
jt, mostly Demo-
dates in Congres-
Presidentkl elec-
ABVEirmiMiNT
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S
AtovnrriMMtMT
Jeffrey G. Miller
Allison 6. Kraus*
Kent State Justice
n, truth abort the tr>g«ly on Kcntsta* camP£
6rSt tline, T^ A. Rhodes of Ohio mod continued . by
Governor James A. Genrtal John N. Mitchell
former United State* Attorneys General
and Richard G-. KJwHhenst
unammom sue Ohio offid^s«4
the victims and their famines ^ , d a
Nation^ Guard o" OT G " ^
A former captain m the ^
tied about fading 4 jJacocted a rtory
murdered students and ^rass knuckles. The
about another
purpose of these hes, “ I ^, . —w^ense. These
the alibi that previous . aapxittals in
further coverups; rf *°> -31®°“ • * . ..
© 1975, WtThe NeWYork Company
i
From a \
Cleveland Courtroom
Day by day j >l> f
SSr a* -
Martin unto °®^
.ass
aaonning ^ tragic * . . ... .
oftteffewYotkFfck
©1975^ew
B;Xw MazeL Coordinator " • . -V
P.O.,Box 285 3 Larchmont, NJ5C 10538
Vltd&'do 1 not send contributions to ike Ad Hbc
Committee. Send them to Thq Kent ' State Due
Process of law Fund, 100 Maryland Ave. NJE.,
Washington* DC, 20002 ' '* ^ :
No power on earth can bring back the lives of
the four young people killed by die National
. Guard at Kent State University five years ago.
But we can do something! Because of the
untiring and devoted, efforts of the parents of
the slain students, there is now one last chance
to crack the Kent State coverup and bring to
the light of day what really happened. Now at
last, we can focus responsibility where it bc-
.. longs and make certain such a tragedy does
not occur again in this country*
This, final opportunity is given to us as a
result of the Kent State civil suit now going on
in Cleveland in which the parents of the four
. dead children and the nine wounded students
are seeking to hold Governor James Rhodes,
the Adjutant General of the Ohio National
Guard, and individual officers and guardsmen
personally accountable for acting under color
of law to willfully and recklessly cause the
deaths of. the four students, depriving them of
the right to life mid liberty.* ‘ .
And even though only half over, the suit
has already started to unravel the tissue
of lies and coverups that were factors in
the previous acquittals and failures to
prosecute. “For example, the nation was
shocked to read the testimony of a for-
mer National Guard oaptaiD who admit-
ted that he ha d lied to the Grand Jury,
the courts, and the press when he made
- up a story five years ago about finding a
gun on the body of Jeffrey Miller. (N.Y.
Times, July 1,1975)
And then the captain commanding the
guardsmen who fired at the students tes-
tified at the trial that he “saw no reason
to fire and concern for my own safety
never crossed my mind. 1 * (N.Y. Times,
■ July 15, 1975)
But the costs of this truth-seeking are tre-
mendous. Already more than $100,000 in
legal costs such as filing fees, depositions,
.transcripts, exhibits, xeroxing, telephones, re-
searchers, and witness fees have been paid...
and the trial is only half over!
No such problem, however, burdens -the -
Ohio 1 officials and National Guard of-
ficers cited in these suits. The state of
. Ohio has already appropriated an initial,
half a million dollars to cover their legal
fees and expenses!!!!
* The taw suit will also provide two young men with tkdr
last chance of receiving compensation for the injuries that
shattered their lives. Dean Kahler was shot in the back
and paralyzed for lift, and Joseph Lewis Jr. was shot
It would be a tragedy, indeed, if this final
opportunity for the truth of Kent State were
lost forever just because of lack of money at
this critical moment The Kent State Due
Process of Law Fund is in urgent and drastic
need of funds.
Although we ourselves are not directly con- i
nected with this suit we feel it affects all of
us who are concerned with justice. We ask
you to contribute as much as you can now to
make it possible for this suit for truth and
justice to be carried forward most effectively. *
This is our last chance to say to Allison,
Jeffrey, Sandra, and Bill that justice can be
done in this country— that in the future the
fundamental right not to be deprived of life
or liberty without due process of law will be
protected for all of us, young and old. . /'
As Janies A. Wechsler wrote in his column
in the New York Post, “The Kent State trial
warrants the country’s concern on many levels.
It is a test of our human values, our processes
of justice and the reality of our post-Watergate .
.fesolve to expose coverup in low and high
places alike.” *
• • ' „ ?
.• Please respond quickly, as the trial is now “
id session and there is still much to be done,
and much truth yet to be uncovered. Please'
send your contribution (tax-deductible) di-
rectly to the Kent Stafc Due Process of Law
Fund (see coupon below).
Thank you for your support
JUDY COLLINS
W.BLFERRY
FRANCES FITZGERALD
JEROME D. FRANK
LILLIAN HELLMAN i
JOHNHERSEY :
CORLISS and HELEN LAMONT
S.E, LURIA
ARTHUR -MILLER
LF. STONE
WILLIAM STYRON
GEORGEWALD
CORA. WEISS
twice, the second time as he lay wounded on the ground.
Lems is permanently maimed. Thar medical and thera-
peutic expenses a font have been monumental.
'
'y
Mr,:* 1 .:
Copyrishtl$70 Tarenium, Pa. Valley Daify News
■ PhotogRpbeabyJohnP.'FDo
fe-s
KENT STATE DUE PROCESS OF LAW FOND
The Department of Law, Justice and Community Relations of
The Board of Church and Society of The United Methodist Church
100 Maryland Ave. N-E, Washington, D.C. 20002
I would like to join in helping the families pay the legal costs of
the ongoing dv3 suits to establish responsibility for tbe.Kent State
IdOing^ Here, is my contribution of:
-S 5QQ. $100: . - $50. J $25 -S10. $
(Your check mode out to Kent State Due Process of Law Fund is I
THE &EW Y0RK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
The
In Summary
\ Beame Acts as
: He Has to:
: Drastically
Following new and stronger warn-
— fogs from the banking community, de-
£ mauds for action by his -own Board
r - of Estimate and Increasingly onsubtie
4-prod dings from the state’s Municipal
Assistance Corporation, Mayor -Beame
has began to take steps believed neces-
sary to restore faith in. New York
City’s financial credibility.
He is moving slowiy— the pace is
exasperatingly slow to some bankers
because the measures are painful
- and the negotiations delicate. And in
’ 'some cases the p rograms ' consti tu te a
bitter public reversal for Mr. Beanie.
•»'. Bat both speed and firm resolve are
believed to be even more important
than the actions themselves:. The cost-
cutting programs proposed last week —
increases in the transit fare, variations
of a wage freeze, changes in work
rules and cuts in the City University
. budget that would likely mean an end
to free tuition — are designed less to
save money than to convince investors
that the city is ending its profligate
ways and that, above all, it -will he
_able to repay any money it borrows.
■ The present crisis was brought
: about because the Municipal Assist-
■ ance Corporation, created by the state .
! to market the city's bonds, found few
l interested buyers. That buying enthu-
1 siasm must be restored, and quickly,
I if the city is not to default on its
‘ obligations fay Aug. 15.
Proposing a transit . increase was
particularly "hard for the Mayor. He
had boasted that his efforts on the
state and Federal level last year bad-
saved the 35-cent fare. It Is now ex-
pected to rise to 45 or 50 cents. The
proposal for a wage freeze was still
under negotiation with the municipal
labor leaders, wbo so far have been
■adamantly opposed.
Because of the need for speed, how-
ever, a deadline was set tor this
Tuesday on the freeze and other as-
pects of the program. It is believed
that a bond issue necessary, to avoid
default can be set in motion no later
than; that date.
.What action the city will take if
the inp nnB remain adamant was 'Un-
known. And what action the unions
will take if the city unilaterally im-
poses the freeze was also unknown...
Indeed, all that was clear as the dead-
line approached was that the amenities
long taken for granted by the city's,
workers and residents faced. stiD fur*
ther deterioration.
N J.’s Answer
Is the
Nuisance Tax..
The budget crisis in New Jersey ap-
pears to be over, its resolution tins
result of yet another retreat by Gov- -
emor Byrne: To help satisfy a defied,
the Governor settled, finally, for a
package of largely regressive nuisance
taxes instead of the progressive state
income tax he- had wanted.
The nuisance taxes are expected, to
raise 1247-million to 5267-million; the
final details are still to be worked out
The program includes a capital, gams
tax; extension of the sales tax to some
professional and business, services; a
rise in the corporate business tar; an
increase in motor vehicle registration
fees, and the substitution of a net in-
come tax for the gross receipts "tax on
unincorporated businesses.
.' Governor Byroe had, in effect, cre-
ated the crisis by insisting, that a
state income tax- be imposed. New
Jersey is one of the few states in the
country still without one. The New
Jersey State Senate, however, . con-
sistently refused to vote for such a ‘
tax, calling instead tor the nuisance '
levies.
After the income tlx was voted
down by the Senate last month, Mr.
Byrne cut the budget sharply in hopes
that the loss of state aid would change
the minds of the opposition Senators.
When' that approach felled, the, Gov*
emor agreed to restoration of half the
cuts, believing that the Legislature
would be forced to come back later in
the year p> vote taxes for the <rtfier
half. He felt the income tax Would
have to be part, at least, of sudh a
new package! ...
In the latest retreat, however, the
Governor was forced to accept restor-
ation of most of the cute, arid their
ft Hiding by the nuisance taxes. Thus
incentive for an income tax has been
largely removed. 1
The Democratic Governor's fatiure
came** despite the fact that both booses
of the Legislature are overwhelmingly
, Democratic. He was unable from the
beginning, despite his concessions, to -
win over 'a handful of conservative
Denocrats in the State Senate. v '
The Legislature, expected to con-
clude its budget work tins week, will
return hi the fall to vote additional
state funds for education. It must sat-
■ i sfy a court ruling that such financing -
be more equitable. Observers believe '
• the lawmakers will do this, however,
not with an. income tax, but by in-
creasing the sales tax from 5 to. 7
cents.
Their Crises Have Just Begun
Flying
Young Man
The twin towers of the World Trade
Center, which a year ago enthralled
a fey aeriahsti Philippe Petit, have
captured the imagination of yet anoth-
er highflyer. The name of the new
darelevil is Owen J. Quinn and his
specialty is skydiving.
Looking last week ranch like any
constmction- worker on. the top floors
of- the center, the, husky Mr. Quinn
reached -the roof unnoticed, by eleva-
tor and stairs. Since last year Trade
Crater guards have -been on the alert
•for any person attempting to 'match
or outdo the feat of Mr. Petit, who
walked on a 'ti^tfrope between the
two - rimers! They missed Mr. Quinn,
and when be got. tp the top he took
off his hard hat, slipped into a para-
chute - and jumped. He “free-feiT 600
feet, then the chute Opened and he
glided the rest of the 1,350 feet to the
ground. ...
■Mr. -Quinn was led away by the -
police. He • was given ' a psychiatric
’examination, pronounced sane, booked
on charges of - criminal; trespass- reck-
less .endangenrafcit ;aUd disorderly con-
duct, and released without bad.
- An unemployed construction worker, .
Mr. -Quinn said he jumped to draw .
attention "not only to Himself but also'
to tiie plight of the poor. His football
Jersey bore the inscription, “Matthew
1926.“ The verse readsj . . With
men tins is impossible, but with God :
ail things are .possible:?'
As tot- Mir. Petit, Bero oL&e crossing-
last year, he is back -on the high wire,
with Ringling' Brothers and Barium &
Bailey Circus,
Harriet Heyman
and MJltori Leebdw
f Not Much Is Certain, Except Dirty Streets
• _ _ | '
1 *
i When a City Cuts Back Hard
By SELWYN KAAB
| The Police Commissioner believes New York is less safe.
» The Fire Commissioner fears greater risk to life.' The
! Sanitation Commissioner sees a dirtier city.
! Bat aside from these generalized evaluations city offi-
l rials are still uncertain as to the fell impact of Mayor
- Beame’? “crisis budget” on municipal services. And is yet
’ there has been no strong wave of public -protest resulting
. i from the effects of the mass layoffs. On the contrary, a'
"■ recent survey by The New York Times found that a majority
: of New Yorkers preferred cuts in services to higher taxes.
I Nonetheless, layoffs and reassignment of personnel have
* already had a measurable effect on services, with the
- following visible results.
■ POLICE: The dismissal of 3.000 officers has reduced tile
' department to 27,000. Police Commissioner Michael J. Codd
; has cut the field patrol force, considered the main deterrent
against crime, by -an average of 500 policemen daily. Never*
*, tpeless, field patrol, consisting of- uniformed, radio car.
* and foot officers,, still has top manpower priority. Specialty
assignments have been cut to strengthen the patrol, forces
; This has resulted, officials say, in a sharp drop^in drug,
‘gambling and prostitution arrests! It also.has meant a
'reduced watch over the activities of organized crime.
I Transfers to patrol, police officials say, also have seriously
' impaired such unite as emergency services, responsible tor
'rescue operations,-and the traffic control- division. . . .
Because of the most recent cate, New York has statistically
“Slipped farther behind 'other .'large'. -cities- in - per ; -capita .
^police protection. New York now. has -one officer for. every
^280.3 residents. Philadelphia has one to 225B, Chicago One
•go 239.2 and Detroit one to 258.8., - -
FIRE: 'The number of firemen has been cut, according
available figures, by ,908 to 9,279. No fire houses Or
* Companies have been eliminated. Instead, , each company
' fs working with one fewer fireman on every shift: five in- .
--V ladder company and four each In engine . and: rescue
^Companies. Even with the cote, fire protection- statistically-.
r jgfTTT appears to be as good, if sot better,, here Thin in :
-most other large cities. According to city’ data. New York •
T-fcasmore fire units’per square mile than most-cities. ; -
X SANITATION: Bamtation Commissioner Robert ZrGrofr
"is planning to- reduce garbage collections in- sparsely popur
lated neighborhoods from twice to once .a week.. With
* J.432 employes dismissed, by the' be^ estimates available, '
the -department is down to 9jOOQ men. . In’ .the ofyV most-
congested areas, pickups already have been cut to three
pmfs from six times a week. The reduced work force,
further hampered by picketing by discharged colleagues arid
equipment sabotage, has probably produced the most visible
scars of the mass layoffs— tons of garbage piling up <m
the streets.
" SCHOOLS: Board of Education officials have no idea yet
how-serious- the cutbacks will be. One official has warned
■ that dismissals and reductions in services will be -“sub--
sSnSaLT ”^rhe" J b(3abJ will close five elementary schools .
nna junior high. .s chool, and will allow, the city's - 32
community school boards to decide, with their reduced
funds, how many of 74,000 teachers, supervisors and clerical
employes will be discharged in the felL One immediate
result this summer has been the scheduling of only six
summer high schools, instead of 23 as planned. The number
of students taking summer courses dropped to 11,000 this
year comp ared with 5$000 last year. . .
HIGHER EDUCATION: The City University hopes to main-
tain free tuition, but fees will be increased: About 5,600
students who. failed to meet an application deadline tor
next fell’s freshman classes will be tinned away. There
is still no word on how many instructors and other staff
personnel -wiS be dismissed to dose an 587-miHion budget
HOSPITALS: So far, none* of the 19 city hospitals run
by tiie Health and Hospitals Corporation have been shot
But the corporation is considering dosing two hospitals ‘
for the chronically fll—GoIdwAter Memorial on Roosevelt
Island and Sea View on Staten Island. Other alternatives
include reducing facilities at Sydenham, Ooovemear, Bronx
Municipal ind Coney Island hoqritals and the Queens
Hospital Center. Loss of fends also will delay the opening
of the New Lmcoln Hospital and several family care beaters.
HEALTH: A. spokesman for the Health Services AdminLv .
tration, which provides a wide variety of medical care said
it was impossible to -calculate the number of employes
discharged or to measure the feu impact of the cuts. So .
far, however, one district health center in -the Lower
East Side and three baby clinks have been dosed. r
WELFARE: At least 1,000 employes of the ‘Human Re-
sources ’ Administration have bren “taigeted” for dismissal, ■
James R. Dumpson, Human Resources Administrator, has
wrirned. that the ranks of ineligible welfare recipients might
increase, thereby costing the city millions of dollars, be 4 -
cause of a. lack of personnel to. check qualifications at a
time of. increasing applications, for help. More -than one
million persons are receiving welfare support here/ ’
CORRECTIONS: Except for increased prisoner 'tension
in the maximum-security House of Detention tor Men on 1 ■
Rikeris Island, Correction Department, officials ; say they
have- weathered a cutback of 240 guards. Many of -the 2,873
c or rection officers still cm duty have complained about .
compulsory ' overtime, which they say, is a result 61
manpower Corteges. Department officials contend, how-
ever, that much of the overtime problem has been' created
by excessive side leaves in protest' of the firings. ;
PARKSr As With , the streets,, city parks and beaches are
dirtier.. The Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs- Adminis-
tration. has, officials say, dismissed 519 employes, including
225 laborers wbo tidied up the recreation areas: Repairs
of benches ami equipment undoubtedly will be slowed by
the economy- moves: ~ ' "v '•
. ' LIBRARIES: Each of. the city's 83 public libraries is
operating with curtailed hours and services. In absorbing
a $2-nuUion cut, the library system in Manhattan, foeBronx
and -Staten Island has dismissed .126 employes, lowering -its
staff to 1, 133. In addition to the shorter Hours, park story 1 - 1
telling for children has been discontinued and three of four
Tiookmoijiles have been taken out pf service: : ,
Selwyn Raob is a-New yorfe Times reporter covering
muudpol affairs.
’ve Given All
By LEE DEMBART
The municipal unions, winch have grown tremendously
in the last decade in size and importance, are now fighting
to bold on to the substantial contract gams they have wrong
from a strike- wary city.
The three-way negotiations- involving the . muons, -the
city and the Municipal Assistance Corporation are signifi-
cant J or reasons going beyond the immediate problems of.
the city's financial crisis and .it*, need to sell bonds. The
talks may bode a change in the city's dealings with its em-
ployes.
Since 1971 the average wage 'for policemen and firemen
has fecreaseid by nearly 42 per cent, from $12^00 to 517,458,
with an additional cost-of-living escalator to take effect next
y ear. . . . : ' ■[' '/ ■' r :
Samtatromnen’s wages have, also gone upjby almost 42
per cent, from $11,086’ in- 1971 to 5^5,731, rad they, too,
will get a cbst-of-Uving increase nexLywr.,
District Council 37, American Federation of State, Conrity
and Muniripal Employe^ which is . a ct^tomerati cm of .61
Separate locals that hargtin together, r epresents peoJRe in
_1,10Q different fob titles: the most ~ C omm on - of which Is.
Clerk. The average wage for deifcs has gobe from 55,673 m
1971 to 57,625 now, ah increase of more- than 34 per cent
.^A.cost-df-living dause will addtothdr wages, too.
Iii addition, an of these groups ttaye. generous fringe bene-
fits, arid, the' mriforiDod services eojoy a 20-year pension.
However, no pension improvements have bees won by any -
city union iri the last five years; indeed, the State Legisla-
ture has reduced benefits for employes hired after June 30,
1973. .
Policy Changes Foreseen » " - .
Now the dfy, under pressure from -the Mtuycipal • As-
sistance Corporation to do something dramatic to" boteterm- '
vestors' confidence, is pleading with the unions to forego
the 6 per cent wage increase they got July*!. But the unions.
are resisting. .
Whatever the outcome, ‘ this may be the last time .that
the unions, which have been squabbling among themselves,
about wbo gets to keep what, will have an upper haad-fo .
negotiations with the city. f
In the last 30 years, public-employe unions were the fast-
est growing sector of the labor movement, in fact, almost’ .
the only growing sector. -1* . .
After the transit workers strike of 1966 and the sanita-
tion strike of 1968, the dfy administration made it a policy
to avoid walkouts at any cost, .and the cost was tremendous.
Municipal workers got a living wage, but union leaders
themselves admit'.that the dfy got little in return.
Now the conventional wisdom is- that public unions are .
too strong but labor experts- note that they aren't any
Stronger than anions in the private- sector. There is am im-
balance, they say, but it is not that the unions are too
powerful; rather, toe dfy is too weak. -
-Private employers have a dear-cut goal-in labor negotia-
tions, which is to bold down costs and Jna
city's negotiators, however; have a differs
to"be re-elected. What’s more, until the pre
fic negotiators, unlike private negotiators,
• tnally unlimited money supply to draw from.
Having to choose between toe Iiabi&fy
toe liabilify of fegher taxes, public officials-
efiosen higher taxes and sometimes chose
potting all Iiabilities-by borrowing the monj^>
But now that the unlimited, money supj
public-employe unions will be forced to t
- mends ' wife the knowledge that pubfcc off
not have the money to buy peace.
For some unions this may prove a hard t '
.. cope with. The policemen and firemen, fo
sider their jobs more important and more. '
those of other city workers, and. they believ
. fore deserving of the highest pay. To {pvr
* attitude^ they regularly elect rank-and-filr:
deucy of their unions, who are amateurs in
fessiorial labor leaders and labor-relations sp
,* a . . m . J ' M ' ! : ' 1
Real Feelings Expressed J
Ken McFeeiey., president of the Patrolnc
Assodatiqn, was a policeman for 14 year
that job. He. says he will become a policopf
.. turned ouf of <^ce.. - . vr
Richazd yjzzini, bead of, the Uniformed^ -
.-sociatipn, was a. fireman, and is.^boutjg
.-having been replaced by Michael Maya, ^ .
These men speak the words their memhfe
They say they give voice to the member
Their adversaries say the leaders of the ur
play to the base emotions of their member
_ .In contrast, Victor Gotbaum, executive din — -
Council 37 and chainnan of toe Municipal £j
' is a professional ^^unfon leader, as is John I
the Uniformed 5anitationmen.'s AsS0cratioiL.
While Mr. McFeelfy, Mr. Vizzini and 1
played to' the crowds, Mr. Gotbaum and M
urged moderation. Their long stewardship,
has taugfaHheir membership to trost-theny* ^ 1
solution of the present problem will . mere ti -/"j
from them- ' ‘ ■' .'“y
• The -true- test of the city’s resolve- wffi ct
mediately as it.-engages in contract negotis^
Sbanker and his teachers. Mr Sharikeiyiwp 1 \
not belong to the Municipal Labor Confmift, \ |
Mayor does not control toe Board of Edu cs
sitting in on the Municipal Assistance Cor
Hations nonetheless. But .whUe-foe other un
to preserve wage increases, already won, >
frying, to negotiate new ones to take effect
By the time school opens in. the fall, tfc
know whether events have changed in ite fav
Lee Dembart is a New York. Times report
tees In union affairs.
ADVCRTteEMEKT
ADVERTISEMENT
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, I97S
* » .
% Vteiris
‘gvi -V
lutfori
Uni
Ail Th
onsi
Tfec
wgy am u^eir i
Oy, jjtlonary theory
V y [of the discnssic
J Wns, the ore
try. * --
U»
ruv .
Vi--.-,
***«-*
sr:
. f-
y.«v
.fir- -
i“ V- -
■£■* f -
■tfv. '
Re.:
*...i ....
— fe's theory .’<rf; toe survival.
>. fittest, most modem srien-
? \5ree, still elucidates what
h-cenhiry natural bistoripn
- " to explain. What zarnaqur
J ined by 20th-century biol-
how, or whether, natural
operates on the. most
, total organic level, -fax the
particulars of animals
nts. . . . -
tly, an international sym-
evolutionary scientists
vened at the University
mia at Davis to review
ecade's findings in molec-
ogy and their implications. .
theory.
discussion centered,
organic oOm- .
from which virtually ,al! •
enzymes and other com-
: ; ^ - of living creatures are
■ ; :vt -C j? SBT an appropriate gene .
'■’■'i: • signal. Modem tech- ■
■' ■ * molecular analysis called
*’• ~ r y^^inresis have made it pos-
■■ j: * •^■^fingerprint'’ proteins. But
' ’ clarify the relations
' ^T.". species, the method has
>« - questions.
.^ds erf proteins thought to
- .- . V'oal between members of
l: . specif have been found
■ . '\^ T - f erent The molecular <fif-
• between species that are
. . ’ anatomy and behavior,
_ . . -"wo varieties of frog, have
.. v own to be great But
' -‘-'iis anatomically and be-
different as man and
.. .■ -_-.ee have been proven to
reins that are surprisingly
Others maintain that most of
the variations are random, and
have no meaning for the processes
.which cause species to evolve.
. Whatevrr 'the. resolution of . the
argument, protein analysis has al-
ready given students of evolution
a iXhvSifid-'Dew tod.; Measuring
between certain criti-
cal proteins in species helps estab-
i l|sh the geqefic distance between
them, and has helped scientists'
draw- jevirfdffeiiiary trees that sup-
port-early Darwinist intorpreta- -
turns. The protein difference be-
tween frogs confirms that their
■spedes separated scores of ' mil-
lions of years ago;- the microbio-
"togicai stmffarities Between Tnan
and chimpanzee show that their
common ancestor was much more
recent. -
The Juries
Grow
Smaller
— But- the move toward both
. smaller juries ^and non-unanimous
verdicts, is continuing, apparently
on the ground that what differ-
ences In jury performance’ may -
- exist are outweighed by the bene-
fits. The primary concern among
jurists now is the conjunction of
the two changes. An American
Bar Association commission: has
called for unanimous verdicts in
all criminal cases, and has pro-
posed that only' for criminal of-
fenses punishable by fewer than
six months imprisonment, 1 Juries
■ of Jew® than 12 be permitted.
The Return
Of the
-Spaceships
The space men of Apollo and
Soyuz have returned as they JefV
to the accompaniment of rhetoric
about new eras of international -
'collaboration and of questions
about whether the symbolic ges-_
tore was worth the trip.
.. In the short run, politically, the -
effects of the exercise in the pub-
lic practice of detente on earth re-
main open. Scientifically, only one
of the experiments conducted in
the coarse of the mission was
designed to produce a new divi-
dend. It was the test of a telescope
to pinpoint and examine sources
of extreme ultraviolet rays outside
the solar system; the test was
conducted, successfully, by th©
Americans aft® their craft sepa-
rated from the Soyuz.
Space officials in both countries
had hoped the. joint flight would
■ “bolster their budgets, and lay the
foundation for more. ambitious in-
ternational projects in the nine-
teen-eighties. Discussion of a So-
viet- American mission tlmt would
involve the American shuttle, a
reusable two-stage vehicle, and
an expanded Soviet Salyut space
station have already begun.
■ In the long ran, however, the
mission should be seen as what
^ was: The first world voyage off
the earth.
. What future world voyages will
entail, how far. away from- earth
they' will go — and by what means
and when — - is- not yet clear. But
for' them, the drama of Apollo- .
Soyuz may prove to have been
part of an essential first step.
The Soviets had no apparent
problems with their return. The
Americans were hospitalized for
'■respiratory . irritation caused by
gas leakage into their space craft
■ during re-entry. '
Ruins in Burma
Are Ruined
Once Again
Burma’s fabled ruins of Pagan
have been irreparably damaged by
an earthquake. The damage oc-
curred three weeks ago but be-
cause of the nation's self-imposed
isolation little notice was taken
of h outside Burma.
The Buddhist temples of the
once royal city represent the gold-
en age of the country's art and
architecture; they have remained
the center o# the Burmese na-
tional culture.
The tqwered pagodas, erected
from the 11th to the 13th. century
before the overthrow of the Bur-
mese kingdom by Kublai Khan,
the Mongol emperor of China, are
considered by art historians . to
be one of the landmarks of Asia,
Many of them had remained in
good repair because of their
builders' use of the radiating arch.
Before the earthquake, the re-
. mains of 5,000 temples- could be
traced; over 2000 were still visible.
According to reports from Pagan,
of the 500 more important temples,
more than half have suffered
damage.
The high spires of the.Dawdaw-
pfllh* and Thatbyinnyu Temples,
among the principal monuments,
have fallen and their walls are
deft. The golden bell-shaped
stupa, or tower, of the Shwezigon
Pagoda is badly gashed near its
top; the pinnacle with its many
bells is gone. The Buphaya Pa-
goda has tumbled into the lira-'
waddy river.
No repairs have been under-
taken so far, though a nationwide 1
fund-raising campaign has begun.
For the time being, practical ef-
forts are directed at preventing
additional loss to thieves with an
eye to the Thai art market.
More Ideas & Trends. Page 9.
Caroline Rand Herron
and Donald Johnston
*S -A
scientists hold that the
diversity on the indj-
... _ rel exists for good evo-
^ reasons. The baric Dar-
IV.net is that the better an
is adapted to its environ-
. . more likely it and its
~to survive. Protein vaxi-
.. ' ween individuals, these
2" ‘ say, may increase s: spe-'
’ - '-aflaT for survival*
Trial i)y jury remains the public
-symbol of the constitutional guar-
antee of equal justice fn the
United Stares, a symbol that has
traditionally meant 12 men and
women reaching a unanimous
verdict or returning no verdict at
alt
- But now the numbers " are
changing- H the jury box are
increasingly eight," - us in- many
trials in Nevada and Ohio, or
. seven as in some Virginia court-
rooms. In dozens of state and
-Federal courts,' the number - of ■
jurors is six. Primarily in civil, but
sometimes in criminal, the- verdict
1 is decided by majority vote. . .
The rationale that proponents
of the trend present is . that of
practicality. The changes, they:-
guy, save time and money by
_ making It -easier " to pick and' work "
wifli' k" jury and to avoid: bung *
juries. -Critics of the changes con- .-,
tend that " smaller juries mean less
representative juries. A' prose-;.,
cutof, they say, -tern -get by with a ■
Weaker’* c5s6 ?i ff the" verdict - need'-
not be unanimous.
: . -■ '-I V t "V . 1 . ./ ■■ . : ■’ .* 'V -;L .
}./•■ ■ j’tjjf.:'-.
1 ' * s y \lr '! : ■. -VC- V ’
. . . ' 1 • '■ • ■ . ;V. «T'a : ■ ‘ ■■ *.■ ■'. *■ . : i£;.\
■ ^ ; i" ■ .■■■■•■ V’i 1' ■’ * W.r--'.' • ■
■ 1 - ■ /■ >. - ■ : ; ■' v ' .'i ■■ ■ ' •
■ far P»a«w York TTiihs
Rubble from a damaged temple at Pagan, in Burma.
... ManjSpviet qj$JJS.Crerft Are Examining the Planets
Vi
;*n.. .
,v.r "■
<U.-"
V -4
«•_,
at
in
By ROBERT IASTROW ’ V •
' ’ - . weeks .the . United .States plans . ft[; feg&flh. an
.. space craft, the ‘ Viking, scheduled' to- land . on"
' “jly 4, "I97B, and . to cbhdUct - an elaborate^ search
“^Vits fossilized r em a ins . . ' - ‘‘.
• ' is ago, as everyone knows, ""this- American and
e men shook hands at the climax of the Apollo-'
>L "‘ - -• \ v;; - - "
■*11001100 of these space happpnipgS; illustrates _
how tired the debato the'.maits of.men:
Versus machines m space has become. "Manned flights such
as Apollo-Soyuz ' and unmanned flights such ?s toe Tfilting
misskm complfement one another. They are part of- a pat-
tern of exploration of toewly. accessible- areas of - environ-
meht -that - hai been iharacteiistic of the evolution of the
Species: ; 1 • ■ - ■
Between - 5 and 10 million years ago; in. a; time .of drying
climate m : -east Africa,‘-a Sniail group, of adventurous apes
left their comrades in the forest and moved out -onto the
— sovannahr Their ■ spirit -‘is "in the- human ■ genes. Now,
exploring and learning in space represents: the drive of
: mankind to, Inquire new expefiences. And though national
rivalry, fueled the first programs of space expldratibn, toe
rivalry itself, can be seen as an expression of the collective
. will of humanity.
Already, enormous resources have been committed to
-exploration of the-solar system. In toe last four years, the -
Soviet Union has' launched nine rockets toward Mars and
Venus, carrying instruments designed to sample the planets'
atmospheric gases. In 1971, in preparation for the 1976
Viking landing, the United States placed a satellite in orbit
- around Mars and reconnoitered the entire planet
Last year, an improved Marin® 10 space craft recon-
nwtered Venus, and continued on to Mercury. .The Mariner
photographs of Mercury .revealed a scarred surface similar
to the moon’s. The Mercury pictures lend support to toe
view that the inner planets, from Mercury -to Mars, had
similar histories.
The photographs of Venus's clouds showed a pattern
of “weather” simpler than that on earth, but similar in the
baric- forces that- drive it- Analyzing the earth’s compli-
cated weather is still one of the thorniest problems in
modem science. Knowledge of Venus's climate is directly
transferable into models of the earth’s atmosphere; these .
models may mean progress for long-range forecasting and "
climate prediction. .
While aB this activity was going on- around' the planets
■ near ,the . sun. Pioneers 10 and 11 carried out the first
surveys of the solar system's out® reaches. .Pioneer 10 ■
photographed Jupiter in December, 1973^ Twelve years
from now it win pass Pluto, at the edge of. toe solar system,
and become the first man-made object- to; enter .toe space
between the stars. " On the chance that its presence! will be
noticed, on its trip, beyond -toe solar system, Pioneer: 10
carries a plaque bming greetings from toe planet earth. .
Pi one® -11 is now on the way to- the first space craft,
rendezvous with Saturn, -scheduled fpr 1979, five years and
a billion miles later than its brush past Jupiter in December,
1974.
The Search for Life
the most important experiment of toe tientoxy may be
Viking's search far extraterrestrial life.
The possibilities for life in this solar' system-seem to be
limited to earth and Mara. The 1971 United States satellite
reconnaissance of Mars disclosed clear signs 'Of an abundance
of water on the surface of toe planet to an earii® golden
age, perhaps less than one billion years ago. In the history
of life on earth that would be, a'recettt ‘eytenti ’
Wat® ,i& favorable for toe existence of life, and Martian
. organisms may once have flourished. . U Viking finds their
fosrifized ‘remains, man wfirknovr. toe occurence of life -
Is more than ah isolated miracle., The prospect of contact
with oto®:beings in the cosmos- will then be science and
not science fiction.
This . early into the adventure into a hew environment,
it .cannot ,be decided whether rapidly evolving machine
intelligence or the rapidly improving technology of manned
flight will prove to be toe better tool for exploration. But
toe history of . life on earth, , from, the oyster to toe ape,
teaches that resting with comfort of the familiar leads to
evolutionary deadends. Soon, a small, band of venturesome
individuals will move off the planet^ if . not in, body, toen in
mind; lwipg vicariously through electronic organs of sense.
; Those safe t in toe forest will have forgotten ApollO-Soyuz
and Viking,, but toe new breed of men will commemorate
them. ..
: Robert. ,Jflstrow is director, of the National Aeronautic s
and Space Administration’s Goddard Institute of Space
Studies.
• v
Don't miss Baker & Taylor's Books and Media
1975 at the Statler Hilton Hotel, New York, Au-
gust 11-13, 1975. For further information, please
contact:
Ms. Joanna Pgulsen
Baker & Taylor's Books and Media 1975
1515 Broadway
- New York, New York 10036 ■
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Still accepting applicants for FALL 1975
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A program leading to the Master’s degree lor
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FALL TERM,
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Courses include;
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TERl .
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Otlii-
&V\
g^ollege President: More
2%Timgs to More People
<!.;>■* ~
By EDWARD B. FISKE
* w ^:lfj; x A former coLlege president, asked
Hffurifi fc v»ntly to give new presidents ad-
a r . * on how to survive in their
declined. He said he could
^ vt think of any advice to give.
J* '*?*„.*• .* \ '■ r \i-*T\Ihe gentleman's diffidence is
. ": - s - V f,' Cholic of the changing nature of
e
bn
\ce
SSrf
^ V
w -Vi
n^rV- ;. •?:
k-v** • ’ -
« ±r- - '
k *•'*’
■a.'./. j-^fessor and statesman in gener-
*.* ‘ ^ ^ fi °ancially secure communities
tj( EfJhP ,l * ^scholars and students who agreed
v.-r u "W®fcthe purpose and value of their
*tua[ work.
‘ : “: , \ p -ven in the fifties and early
» ^.ies, when most presidents’ pri-
,■ ^ 1 HyTljf^ function was to fundraise,
- - . 1 to decide Which new program
; • ; ; if™ bark upon, a university presi--
cy offered security and prestige,
fringe'benefits and challeng-
but eminently civilized work.
J luch of this, especially the. dvi-
,W part, has changed. The shift
j^f perhaps most notable during
I jjJ student unrest of the last dec-
g I hb when presidents could no
I | Nfeer count on even calling their
J j S^ 5 own- But the evolution
V ] ^ begun before then. The demand
■ ] t r is for more versatile chief ex-
I ^ives. The one-string musician.
g I p distinguished scholar, the able
1 ^iraiser or the converted politi-
^ will no longer fill the bill,
j^sked to reflect on how their
| have changed, college presi-
f ^Is invariably reply that being a
^ Xident has become- “tougher.”
.3 ^iriably, they are referring to
,C*"‘ j, complex managerial problems
v - now face.
a .. - t :he source of most of those prob-
‘ : ,,: j is a practical one; Money. Man-
the contracting institutions
^the seventies means choosing
fo programs — and people — td
|" 3 ‘ — Jnate. As Frank Newman, the
rf president of the University of
o, *' ^e Island, put it: “For the first
V 9 z-' ; 115 rnoderh memory we are
: Jing how to manage under con-
ditions of tight resources."
But there are less tangible dif-
ferences, too. The style of manage-
ment required in colleges today has
changed. The rhetoric of more
“democratic” governance has be-
come institutionalized, and presi-
dents now at least go through the
motions of consulting numerous
internal constituencies before
making major decisions. Dartmouth
College, for instance, how has a
council cm budgets and priorities
that includes faculty members, stu-
dents ami a nonacademic employe.'
Presidents are also finding that
they also lave new external con-
stituencies that must be wooed and
satisfied. State legislators and Fed-
eral bureaucrats are becoming in-
creasingly important in the finan-
cial picture not only of public
institutions but of private • ones.
Along with public money coroes
new requirements, such as Federal
affirmative action plans, and they
put new demands on the college ad-
ministration’s and ultimately on the
college president's time.
Classic Problems
Charles DeCario, a former execu-
tive of International Business Ma-
chines, who now runs Sarah Law-
rence College, noted that while he
and his peers now face many classic
business problems (such as declining
equity and the need to develop new
markets), academia- presents ob-
stacles unknown in the business
world. According to Dr. Newman,,
the. college president’s job is now
closer to that of a big city mayor
than a business executive;. “He has
a lot of shared power arrangements. .
It’s like getting people to agree on
the need to revive the dowhtown
area."
Other changes have also compli-
cated the lives of today's university
beads. Labor negotiations are a new
headache. The heads of public Insti-
tutkms must deal with declining
public confidence in the benefits of
higher education in the first place.
and the presidents of independent
schools find trustees looking over
their shoulders more Intently. The
Columbia University board, for in-
stance, recently ordered William
McGill to trim his proposed budget,
by still another $3-mi!lion.
To- meet these new pressures,
search committees are turning to
people with varied backgrounds.
David S. Saxon, the new president
of the nine-campus University of
California, has been an academic,
and has also worked in administra-
tion and in public affairs.
There is also a decided trend to
youngs- presidents. Leon Botstein,
for instance, was president of Fran-
conia College in New Hampshire at
23, and is now, at 28, the president
Of Bard College. At 37, David
Mathews, the new secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare, is a
former president of the University
of Alabama.
And there is a trend to women.
Women's colleges are going back to
wanting women presidents, and co-
educational institutions are making
similar noises. Beloit College, for in-
stance, recently tapped Martha
Peterson, currently president of
Barnard College.
Recently there has been a tend-
ency for colleges to specify specific
terms for their presidents — usually
five years. . Here, however, there
may be a swing back. “There is a
danger In making the terms too
short,” says Earl F. Cheit, education-
al consultant to the Carnegie Corpo-
ration. ‘The kinds of problems
colleges face today require kmg-
• term planning to solve.”
Most college presidents appear to
prefer the managerial headaches to
those of the late sixties, when stu-
dent unrest was at its peak. ‘The
problems are serious, but at least
they deal with the college,” said
Gail Parker, the 32-year-old presi-
dent of Bennington College. "We
know we’re not going to solve the
energy crisis at Bennington.”
Why would anyone want to be a
college president today? John
Kemeny of Dartmouth, who came
up through the ranks teaching math
and philosophy, gives an answer
that is perhaps typical: You can
make a difference.
•Tve seen several major changes
that I worked for, including year-
round operations and going coedu-
cational,” he said.
“What you have to do is weigh
the achievements against the out-
standing frustrations. And. after all,
there are some good days — like
when you get less than 20 nasty
letters.’’
Edward B. Fiskc is education
editor of The New York Times.
IWVaK
nr t r. v 1 .
' u'/s.v fi
...
Christina Onassis Marries ......
Christina Onassls^ l^eir to. the bi^ipn-dqUaf. C^i^sis
shipping '.empire, has married Alexandres Andreadis,'
the son of another Greek shipowner and banker. The -
wedding surprised friends and relatives; the couple
had only known each other for about a month. The
marriage unites shipping interests which at times'
competed for contracts, but which have both suf- ’
fered in recent months because of their former ties
with ‘the ousted military regime in Greece. - ....
i s
✓ u.
GRADUATE EXAM. I* REP.
:COLLE&ES ANO UNIVERSITIES
Mr. Hathaway's Resignation
; Secretary of the Interior Stanley K_ Hathaway has
resigned for health reasons six weeks after taking
office. The secretary has been in a hospital for rest
and psychiatric treatment of what was described as
-■‘milri-Wepression.'’ Mr. Hathaway, whose confirma-
tion was vigorously but unsuccessfully opposed in
the Senate by environmental groups, reportedly had
been, disturbed by 1 abac be ^considered ’to be White
House interference in his direction of the Interior
1 Department In his letter of resignation, however, he
■praised Mr. Ford. Mr. Hathaway’s departure leaves
w the Interior Department with a large leadership vacu-
um; the offices of both the Secretary and the Under
Secretary are now empty. The department is being
run temporarily by its solicitor, Kent Frizzefl.
Gary Hoenig
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
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HOORTHY’S
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.-■^152 WbM 42 St, N.Y. 1 tttW
LANGUAGES
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tAHU5SOONJ WJ5-7W
ADVERTISEMENT
mm
N ew York City appears closer each
moment to default— to a point at
which it will be usable to meet some
of its payments on time.
It is by so means certain that the city wiU
default. If it does, however, the city's action
will come as no surprise. The New York
Times has been warning that the dty might
default for many months. If the city does now
default, the Times will doubtless issue a self-
satisfied ‘‘We told you so.” In all likelihood
the Times will also blame die city’s plight,
once again, on the municipal labor unions.
The Times wiU be dead-wrong. If New
York defaults, the blame will rest not with
the city’s unions but with the New York
Times itself.
The city's immediate fiscal woes 'are a
classic example of die U self-fulfillmg proph-
esy.” Years ago, sociologist Robert Merton
pointed out that tbe mere fact people believe
something often makes their belief come true.
’ If a bank's depositors believe that the bank is
sound. Merton noted, they will leave their
deposits in tbe bank and it wiD be sound. If
large numbers believe that tbe bank is un-
sound, however, and they all rush to with-
draw their deposits, the bank will indeed be-
come unsound. In such situations, widespread-
beliefs hdp to orate reality.
New York City is now as dependent on
investors and on the confidence of investors
as banks are on depositors and die confidence
of depositors. As a nationwide newspaper,
and our nation’s most influential journal, tbe
New York Times might have helped the city
• maintain the confidence of the investment
world by reporting and editorializing on the
efforts of Mayor Beame and others to hal-
- ance tbe city’s budget, to institute fiscal re-
forms, and to meet every financial obligation
—every payment— fully and on time. Instead,
the Times has elected to ignore and -underplay
tbe Beame Administration's efforts, to im-
pugn their motives and effects, and overall to
’ tell a story which has gravely undermined the
confidence of investors everywhere.
In short New York City facts possible de-
fault because tbe financial community wSD
not continue. to lend lbe dty money. The city
would not be facing delimit if the financial
community were still lending it money. Hie
major reason for the unwillingness of inves-
tors to boy New York City papa* is that bar-
rage of Times articles and editorials which,
sustained over many months, has warned in-
vestors that they may sever get their money
back. If the Times ever -gets its chance to say
"We told yon so,” it vrSQ be’ congratulating
itself for predicting a disaster which it helped '
tO fTffltffr
ere
A>M2ek[y Column of Comment on Public Education
by Albert Sharer PrespdcriLUriised fedetaionqf'feaches
New York City’s Fiscal Woes:
The Times Proposes, The Times Disposes
is not justifiable? And if foe dty can abrogate
its written contracts with its employee muons,
what good are any of its other contracts?
Whflt would it do to investor confidence to
learn that the dty had established the prece-
dent of defaulting, even if “only” on onion
contracts today?
Further, does the Times really expect any
of the unions to stand meekly by and watch
its contract thrown out the window? Surely
the Times understands that the employees
would be disgruntled, and that their dissatis-
faction would divide and weaken their unions.
But does the Times realize that foe conse-
quence of all this must be unrest within the
unions that would spill over into tbe unions’
dealings with tbe dty, and produce years and
even decades of agitated labor relations?
Does the Times appreciate that nothing but
labor chaos could result? And does foe limes
believe that anyone would lend New York
City money while the city struggles with un-
ceasing labor troubles?
T he Times has seized on the nearness of
such a disaster to put new life into one
of its oldest and dearest campaigns.
The aim of this particular Times campaign is
to punish the city’s employees and to destroy
their unions.
T he most recent salvo in the Times* cam-
paign to bring about a confrontation
between the dty and its employees was
fired last Tuesday, July 22. A page one story
is headlined, “Panel Says School Economies
. Could Save City $100 Million." In its lead
paragraph, this Times story attributes foe dis-
covery of how tbe schools might save $100
million to “a group of education and business
experts.” The major savings proposed by this
"group of experts" would come from requir-
ing teachers to work longer hours— from com-
pelling teachers in our most difficult ghetto
schools, for example, to teach ttyo- hours and
15 minutes more each week
Since the stojy hot only appears on page
one. but also runs 43 (!) paragraphs, most
readers must have assumed the “experts' 7 ’
recommendations to be both important and
valid.
Who, then, ere these “experts?” Did they
make a formal study of our schools? How
otherwise did they re3cb their conclusions?
How often did tbe “group" meet? What quali-
fications make them “experts?" What organi-
zation fs) do they represent? Do they, in fact,
represent anyone at all?
We will never know the answers to these
questions, or to any number of other ques-
tions about this “group of experts.” In fact,
there never war a “group.” but only a number
of individuals selected by foe Times itself
and interviewed separately. Deep in tbe story
wejearn that , these “recommendations” are
merely the personal opinions of “more than
a dozen current former [ric] school officials,
as well as people who' are outside the school
system but familiar with its inner workings,
[who] were interviewed by The New York
Times and asked bow. In foe light of the cur-
rent fiscal crisis, foe system could economize
without jeopardizing educational effective-
ness. All were told that their identities or
Since foe city is in trouble, the Times, in-, connection? would not be disclosed ”
gists it must freeze its employees' salaries— or
even, perhaps, reduce them. The Times does
not suggest that the city solve its financial
difficulties by unilaterally reducing its interest
payments to lenders, even though foe interest
rate on foe city's latest tax-free issue hit a
record 95 percent. Nor does the Times pro-
pose that the dty curb its ills by refuting to
pay its telephone bills, reneging on its fuel
bills, and ignoring foe contracts it has with
The Times’ decision to publish foe “report”
of an anonymous group, and to give that
“report” front-page attention, amounts to
outright deception. It can onty be explained
by foe Times’ eagerness to force a con-
frontation between foe dty and foe munici-
pal anions by generating public pressure for
a “get tough” policy toward foe unions— by
insisting that rights which teachers and Other
city employees straggled so long to win should
other vendors, suppliers of services and con- now be taken away from them unfiateraffy.
suiting firms. Or that it pay less or nothing at (The same non-existent “report” was nsed by
an for legal notices in tbe New York Tunes, the Times as the basis of its editorial.
All these am viewed as obligations which “S»nk«rtFemTactfcg”ta
suiting firms. Or that it pay less or nothing at
aD for legal notices in tbe New York Times.
. All these are viewed as obligations which
are morally and legalty binding on foe City
of New York. Tbe only contracts which die
city has signed, but which the Times wants it
to break, are Us contracts with dty employees
and their onions.
But if the crisis demands sacrifice, why
must one group— and one group only— make
an the sacrifice? Why hi breaking a signed
onion contract morally aid legally justifiable,
while reneging on any other kind of contract
The Times may hope that such -a con-
frontation would produce a final solution of
what It see s as the “union problem,” with
armed force ultimately prevailing. Perhaps it
would. But the kind of city New York City
would become If this Times prophesy were
fulfilled would be a dty in which no one at
all would want to five. It would also be a dty
m which no one would want to make any
fiwanrfai investment, ever a gain.
Mr. Starter's csMwnti mux is this ssetba awry Sradar. Is star cornsNndtra i Is istHst , Mjfjiss ywr letters
Is Mr. Sh inker stDFT.TJfc eshuu It murri as paid wvsrtUtaj by the Baited Fedsratiu tf Tutiers. total 2.
Americas FMeiatlsi X Teachers, AFLC10, ZU Part Avtnae Seclh, Hew Taft. H.Y. 10011. ® 1975 ty AAnt Starter
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r 1 1 - r5 Queens Bfed . Forest Hrtte. Phone: (212J 261 -5355
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Tffg NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
k like a book-of-the
The New York Times
Home Delivery Department
229 West 43d Street
New York, N.Y. 10036
Addres;
Piease-enron.me ?n The. ,
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Home delivery of-The;N&iv YprH TTrfies'is available
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metropol ita n .a rea and. in' key .oit resmro u gho ut _
the United States; . «r. f:. .. .
Iffi- • 7
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
[t^r
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
FOR BRANCH SERVICES
pomible for nordiiuiion of ibf 15 branch libririn. )bjar rc-
nubilil* f« fonmUariwi of ■ branch .fibfafiM program, upgrading
■ranch libraries firiliiira and rtUcrtiow. and for mpansroo of.pub,
arnicea in the branrbn. SrjwtU le ihe fJirtclOr of General
rarira.
■lifiraiionr .ML* from ALA Accredited program, minimuni.lcn
i of i-iptrtoirr in projtfn-i.dy imtar'mpoiidblrpoaitinns fn mo
11 larjw aradnnir librarira nr brj(r tperial lihyariro *ilh at lent
c 'ram in a manaprmCTii ponlitm. Broad operienre with public
irr» and branch (iBlijcrtrllbrarint, demarw rated oupfTvirory and
initlralite -Lilli. and ability tofomoiuntealr with library Halfaod
mt/farulty uim are euentral. An rnnoiatiie approach lo pro b tern
in fi in the expanaion of public ►crvrfn w a bo a rrquuite. Eiprrltoce
■ auinmaiion in public amicer areas prefer able; nperienee in
niralsmkef desirable. ' - > .
f> dependent upon esperienre and qualifkaiions. Portion ai»tl>
■qimrdiaie)>. bend ktlrrof application and resume, including a™*
ic credentials, name* of three professional reference* and a stair*
1 Of current satarv and salary require menu to Constance V. MoOrc,
General Libraries. The Ltmeraily of Tessa at Austin,
in, Tr\*« 73712. The I'nivenity of Texas is an equal, opportunity,
matii e a cl inn cmplmcr.
t*mrs
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR <
OF LIBRARIES FOR
PUBLIC SERVICES
ling to Dir. of t-fbr. reap, for dtrecttng the publ. wvtte ««« f
l to Library and 16 branch librS-. ojtdudlnp Vndergratt. UOr..
■» ScL Ubr.. and Law Ltbr. Conducts btor. mngnt studies ana user-
: develops and maintains ad. rotations with fac- «ud«rts and
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ledge of the service needs of acad. comtmmtty.
vac-TTAA rertkement Var. mod. -plans available.
_ _ SepL 15i 1875. Apply to Mr. Marton Mtaewikv
Ubrarles,-U»tv.ol Washington. SeuNe^Wasti. 88193.-
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
ttte.ifc
LV.
^ATE LIBRARIAN
JF NEW HAMPSHIRE
library Commission has an
spanhtg lor a. person Id ac-
Sga aid become cfatofexec-
o/l ha New Hampshire State
i com passing Christens o!
. ion-. Library Development
Services. Reference and
ices lo Handicapped.. Law
fve Reference.. Auttorffy.
J matters within the juns-
;ba Commission,, btebufing
atfdgei, publications, por-
;!tciton or malarial*, eqrfp:
Wase. Appropriate -."
MEN AND WOMEN
CHANGING os 'JOB
CAREERS I SEEKING?
U ^ a - r# See ^ n 9. a . m0f ® ■ W you need the most com-
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pnolher field, if you are search campaign, or If you
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CONTACT MAINSTREAM ASSOC.
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27* MAD ISON AVENUE NEW YORK 10P16. ' ■
rnrnmmm m <2121 m-nu. ■■■h
MADKrTIMP Looking for an interesting
MHIMMINU assignment? We are looking
CnrniAl tor for you Ifyou have had Bleln-
ortulALIu l““ surance experience and if
• ' m J~ . • you' can wrlto clear correct
IN^HDAMPP . concise English on Estate
lllOUilnlfbL Ptannfng, Business Insurance,
some pensions' NR-1 a IRA, etc. Some leaching experience
would help. Good salary, excellent benefits, opportunity for
advancement. Please send resume with salary requirements
In complete confidence to:
Z 7494 TIMES
Equal OpDomrtTt Employ** -
PROGRAMMER ANALYST
Familiar timeshare systems, CICS, TSTS-E. for
Community College in Bronx. Opening expected
in September 1 975. 2 years experience, Bacca- ,
laureate required. Annual con tract, starting salary
$12,700. Equal opportunity employer. Excellent
benefits.
Write! Z 7550 TIMES
WANTED
SUPERVISOR
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Certified. . Experience
necessary. Salary range
$20,000, plus K)r minus.
Apply to:
_ A.J. Mawraw.
v: AssisttPitSjifiriiteHliJH
fihainistrifhfe Services. .
25 OSDEIt STREET
WESTHAVEN. CONN 06516
Furnish ai/xesumes.and
pertinent documents.
vcl,.--.’- «s«-
& ^
imATORS~^
£ OUTHERN L
l <NU SCRIPTS
tons; one in charge ol r«F
ir vice and one io dnrgaaf .
Jim a targe collection uf
its specaTuing in sooth-
/. ReqtfnaantE master's-
j America a and southern
— ^research experience, two
I ™ ifvaf experience. Ufnitum
0.500. Send resume before
lo Joseph Js7, Assistant
Librarian, University of
rolina, Chapel Hill. NC
uat Opportunity/ Atflrmative
pmyer -
brary
RECTOR
/nr Jersey S rowln B eom "
djmcvm to Rutge" urt * '
. iiiry commanaurite with
,e.
erns ai least Z yrs ad-- i
id experience— plus m-
linance & progrim
ehl. Send resume lo ■
l-J. w. westergard
Memorial Library •
>e,Piscataway.MJ.08&M
W LIBRARIAN 7_
I UNIVERSITY LAW CENTER.
«id, law degree
■ tserfwtt; KhorersMp retBifW.
lie. Send letter, and resume to:
131, *Bod3» E>6sc,.&KR6e-
RSITY UW CENTER,, 600 New
. Northwest, Wastilnaon. fi.C
jETDWN UNIVERSITY IS COM-
/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND
M ACTION.
A . V ■
PersonnetLIbrarlan
. Syracuse University
To BtansmS diriclVw' spnnlnWraOTe
■ml op«T*Bon«L»etWd#* o* thu-LK
:br*fterf. PenonOerOfioet
or recnduneni. «np<^Hm«n«.-pe«o»-
tmI QovwloptnMrpniOraira..btKloeL
labor rateUonMnd atlwr
MLS nad rnUwnwB-5 jeer* NNW™
«xport«nca iieqeusiy. qalwy range
S1XM6loS19.*65. . .
Appta: . Donald C-AiUhony
” Diroctor of Libf*rl«*
. Syraatao UnhraraHy
■ Sjracuie, M.Y. 13210
An EQu*/ Opportunity/
1 • ABJtmaAw Acton Smptoffr-UfF
High School iibrai^
Media Specialist :
•” JewejrGty *
MLS) minimum of 3 years'
experience. eljgibiJIty.for NJ,
Educational Media Specialist
Certificate preferred but not
required. Salary range: S10,-
755-516,382. Liberal fringe
bervefits.Send resume to: Ben
. MJfimjn, Direao c, \ ersey
Cily,NJ.07302. ■
program- HEAD; to teach
and supervise Instruction. In a .
broadcast engineering tech-
nology program. Annandalta
Campus. ^ Associate degree m
a field rawed to broadcast en^
glneerlng-for equivalent In
other trabitogand experience),
required. Bachelors degree
deslreable. Significant work
experience lq broadcasting
entaneering required.
' CkWng date August 20 j 1975 .
■ Foc^appttcaiion contact- Per-’,
admel Office,- ■ . • ' . . •
• -t' Ndffitoni Virginia
y ’ j GofTVWmJty C oltoga, •
•y gaa^sa a.:
47 ss»ss«naeoc.
If IUIUUHI IMUIVtllinttlVjlllTIlllUf
IV ^ fUreW^FACUlTT . 5
ECONOMICS
SenBr.taCuter apomnaxm sarWg Scp-
tenmer 1. 1975/ Libera) am college ol
1600 sttxJeoo. Opponumy lor cnrrteui
han -oowfiapB um tocUubog imemtgsrt-
ntmai and bttrtijopHftuy- PreUn’etf
Helds: economic -tesny. tabor markets,
cr&an eccnpnici.'Ooctarai* and teeanno
Bxpehwvce raomred: UmMan rank Asm-
data PiirftaDr. salary ^karn SlS.000 dt-
ptfflBns ow quaMcaOonsr Send resumt
IB Or. E. Milentr. Chair mar. Otpanmwt)
of Economics. Hartwtck CoUegc Oncoma.
RtYtuar.
An EqunlOppoaanfffEmplayar.
nipariMStdlnrEdiWin . 5
= SOKBSET CDtiim C0LLBE =
= .* : =
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• S * EQM/apporftB&jrr -S
• S' ... AUfmadvAannenelomr'
5Tiuinnumniw*mn unit lira uif.
XvW "T<-: v'” •
I LAW LIBRARIAN
A unique e ppprtu/rfr hr rtanngt me
Horary o t one erf NYC'S most pr«*u-
stbus raw firms. Tw* potWvr requires
at.lMtt3 jew ot le* ffrarr oaperi-
enco, supoMSoryebtdty. wdsupenor
anmumcnone^nae. A tawdogra*.
antHorm MLS toeirebie. . Saury-
S1&-m. All Inquiries confidential.
CaHUaMcMeen orUr.Butks arpi2)
S6M075ort*nefotwe O'.
,fflSBESI«.BWW£AKIICT
&W»si 41Hb St. HY.IIYnppi8
—mcpwusHtK^
Has opening, for an indexer^
.MlSrequireawithundexyrad-
uatecourses in Applied 5cience.
g tmpetitive sSja/jr and fringe.
_ -VR’-fs'l v- •: ' I- ih-‘
Submil rewmc io:
Z7589HMB
. Equal Opportunity implojft . .
* r t r l . ‘*i*
A«f. Hiri ffLiiriry
Rmp. ter compraiustee Mb. serv. to.3
seal unBs(Ed. Pkjch.4 Ub. Sd.l 8 hrl-
twie staff fttaWcafioof US A nad.
dig. or advanmf wort-m Ed. or PwcS.
3m pni Ub. dp. he. auavtany etp. I
Sataiy: appro*. 515^ 12 no. acad.
&S£Va 80 Y
Raymond A;-BeWBB,
. As#t Dir, for Admins,
- UnfVa'df MIml,
Minn— potto, MN 55455.
i: J ^ p ri^i^. n jrj r j i j iTL l 1 "i , , : j c F-
5 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION =
§ FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY =
5 QUALIFICATIONS: Earned doctorate, and =
“ demonstrated adminis- z
= trative and teaching ex- =
E perience required. To be z
z • responsible for the ad- z
~ ministration of a multi- s
^ ■ campus college with z
Z graduate and undergrad- z-
r . uate programs. =
a SALARY: Commensurate with quali- =
z * fications and experience -
a APPLICATION: Deadline August 25, 1975. E
a . . -Application and letters =
Z should be addressed to: z
Z James Quackenbuah, Chairman z
a Dean Search Committee =
= c/o Ms. Virginia CoHin* m : =
= Director of Personnel =•
= Fairfeigh Dickinson University =
5 Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 =
S Tlr l',iofn« li ,>'Jj|)[nwNtrdtt'm £fM(4rwhii'« totaw. Z
TtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIlllllllllHIK
STAMFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
seeks top talent for leadership
opportunities as:
DWECTOfl ELEMBITARY PHOBIA M—SalaryS25-3O,D00
DIRECTOR SECONDARY PROGRAM - Salary S25-30.DH?
DEPT HEAIMNDUSTRlAL/VOCATtONAl ED- Salary SI 7-22. GM
PROJECT DIRECTOR— BtUNGUAL— Salary SI 5-1 8JKX)
Connecticut Intermediate administrator's certification required.
Send resume to:
Mr. J.J. Morris. Aubtnit SuparinUndtm, P«nenn*l
STAMFORD PUBUC SCHOOLS
1 95 Hillandate Ave., Stamlord. Conn. 0692
DIRECTOR Of HUMAN RESOURCES/
EMPLOYEE RELATION'S
Cuyahoga Community College is accepting applications lor Director ol Human
Resources/ Employee Relations, with the following major responsibilities:
T. Establishing & continuing development of a college-wide system In- manage-
ment cl hum an resources;
2. Linking the College to stale, national S local governments & to local institu-
tions to the area of human resources: '
3. Advisoig College officers in matters of human resources S relations.
This person wid administer the employee relations system & is directly respon-
sible tor the administrative, faculty, classified & students employee relations
setvicesof the college.
Candidates should have completed Gradiate work In management or a related
flrilS have at least 5 yrs mgmt exp' at a stgmfrcant level ol responsibility
ind'a min ot 3 yrs of personnel administrative exp prelerrablyto an institution
; ol higher education. irtey-Shoultl also have demonstrated abikty in the resolutte
of grievance & human relations problems.
■ Applications wiR be accepted unto July 31, i$75by; ' <- 4
Or. AKr»d M. Uvlno«toii *. • '•£
Executive Vice Preodent
CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
700 Carnegie Av. Cleveland, Ohio 441 1 5
Ovmeya Cn^mn^r Cange a «n £qb*i Oapenunty xerpaMn Astco i
To coordinate fast growing undergraduate
college program for adults. >. .
Requirements: Relevent college degrees and
minimum 5. years increasingly responsible
administrative experience.
Address resumes io:
Dean, University College
Adelphi University
Garden City, New York 11530
1
Business Manager
Experience in CoOege/Univer-
sity Financial Management
desirable; Includes Fund
Accounting, Office Manage-
ment Collections. Budgeting,
Financial Planning. Ability to
work with students, familiarity
with computer based account-
ing system required. 'Experi-
ence with physical plant opera-
tion desired Position necessi-
tates direction of staff of seven
responsible lor planning,
reporting, and control ol S3
minion budget Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
Salary negotiable.
OradBne-r August 1, 1975.
Kaf VITA; trllp; TftM*ra Irosicfc.
Jtlisii suit CiUi|i. JihiiM.
Vrwtl 05656
BARUCH
COLLEGE
Gavenmeirtal
. Belalltu
Officer
.brCrdnlrMUr
ANalabtralJaa Pr«*nB
‘OcvoVjp inkaea^ Dtlwe*n govern.
mM'sewrota* a.graduBa public
adni/ntatraiton propram including
research a cotmnmq, placement,
reenrfunem a pubic relations «c-
thrma*. Appointment Sept 1 through
Aup. 31. 1976 on government grant
wTncn may be renewed. Requires
$14,000 year. .Resumes to: S.J.
Bernstein. Chelrman.XlepL of Pubkc
Aflmhsisirabon.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR
JIRECTOR OF
0M6NDST1C RESOURCE CENTER
State end Locator Funded
fl£QUJBEJf£WTSr
Usritn In end eboro
Experienoe uvadminlEtreilon
Special education mpertenca desirable
BOI.Et
Total adinJnlstralive reaponsibllity
Funding and grant writing
. . Program development .
SALARY: High teens
Call S tend resume Immediately:
Strafford Learning Center
317 Main 9L
SonwrworttvNH 03878
603-592-4411
OUTDOORS
ENVIRONMENTAL
STAFF
SPECIALIST
Immedlateopenlng for person
to assist in the coordination
of outdoor and environmental
education in Nassau County -
School District
Duties Include program plan-
ning and curriculum develop-
ment. BA degree— New York
State Certification in the area -
of recreation.
Salary range
$8,400 to $15(000 7
Send return# to confidence to:
BOX NT 343
810-7th Ave, NY 10019
An Equal Opportunity BnpJoyw M/F
DEPUTY
SUPERINTENDENT
The positron. ol Deputy
Superintendent in Schopl
District Nine is immediately
available. Applicants must
possess New York State"
School District Administra-
tors Certificate.
Letters of application and
resumes should be sent to:
Mr.MsS.Gnm
Cm nite ty S^wfrfisMM
1377 Jecam Anew*
Inn. HwTirlt 10152
Assistant
Math
Editor
to $10,500
Good growth spot with School
Dept of major publisher. WIB
assist Math Editor in prepBia-
tionof lype and art ms.
Bschetofs degree in math or
mam ed required plus at least
1 year's experience teaching
roaih at the 3rd to 8th grade
level.
Complete benefits package
and convenient midtown
location.
Please send complete
resume to:
Personnel DepL, P.O. Box
3870, Grand Central Sta-
tion, Now York, N.Y. 1 001 7.
An equal opportunity '■
employer, m/t
STATION STATISTICIAN
FOR VERMONT AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION
To assist in Ae development, review
and evaluation of agricultural re-
search proposals and results. To de-
velop research project in Experi-
mental Design. To teach courses in
statistics. Phil in statistics with era-
'-phasis la experimeftbi. design aid
. analysis.' Knowledge of agriculture
' research. Send resume lo Box 240.
Waterman Building, 'University ol
Vermont, Burlington, Vermont 05401
An Atnwnrttva Acton employer
LATRQBE UNIVERSITY
' AUSTRALIA
LECTURER IN EOBCATIBK
(Twa positions)
In die Centre for the Study ol Curric-
ulum and Teacher Education. Tht
. posts. me for (fj Wsio^r education,
and f2)sodaJ science education. The
Centre, recently estabttahed, has 5
members including Professor B. Crit-
tenden. toe present Dean of the
SdwoL Applicants should possess a
higher degree and should have expe-
rience in secondary school teaching
and teacher education. The persons
appointed will be expected to take
responsibility (or coordinating, teach-
ing and initiating research in their
offriculum area, mainly at the level
of initial training but also with expe-
rienced teachers in both formal and
informal inservice programs.
Salary: AS11.65$-.7xtt570-
A515.645
Further information and application
forms. are available from the Regis-
trar, La Trobe University., Bundoora.
Victoria. Australia. 3083. with whom
applications quoting reference num-
ber 150/33/45 Close an 2Znd
August 1975.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
of
experience, interest- bi bilingual'
education. Ph J>. required. Send
complete resume and references '
to: ■ .
Dr. E. M. Stadler
■ SOCIOLOGY/
CR IM INAL JU STICK '
Orange County Community Cotiege
invites applications tor one leaching
position in sociology and crimrnat
justice starting August 25. 1975.
Probably two preparations and lour
sections in arch courses as The
Community. Criminal Justice. Social
Problems. and Criminology. Minimum
requirement Masters Degree In Soci-
ology or Criminal Justice with college
teaching experience. Salary S8.339
plus liberal benefits. Send resume by
August 4 to: Search Committee.
S octal /Sehavoriat Sciences. 0CCC,
Middletown, NY 10940.
An equal opperhinttyiaairmaurm
action employer.
DIRECTOR OF
VETERANS AFFAIRS
One year npomtmroi duvugh consorthun-
Vslarans-Cost-of-lnsirBCilDfl Program- al
tee State Onhitrsby CoBego at Udca/Rocu
and Herktocr County Community Cal legs.
Supervise tun-time vets Office on each
campus, (or. Vets outturn. counsiBnf.
and wobim Mlow-up; Veto outreach.
SSidlfrtor lOjBontbs phis 20% fringe: to*
gin 9/v 75. Bachelor's' degree and experi-
ence in Veterans work required; Master’s
Send teller ol appootton and resume lo:
L«n Schroder
Pirnctar of CotaneSnp
Stef U nl roreity C e S e p n
Jrf Utlca/Boraa.Boz203
«1 Court Stenet
Utica, New York 13503
fmoeroMouatspsuL ei
, r r ,i 'j . lii , -
113WMTOOSL
Room 92*
Now York, N.Y. 10023
College
Art Position
Instructor in' Fine Arts. MFA is re-
quired. Teach all aspects of textiles
and* weaving on the undergraduate
and graduate levels. Knowledge of
"the career potentials of the field Is
important. Teaching background is
desirable. Must be a working artist
with an exhibition record Send re-
sume with slides or photographs
of work to: Chairman, Fine Arts
Department, Keen CoBege of New
feney, Morris Avenue, Union, New
Jersey 07083.
AnE wt Oapcnaroy/
AOrnrtwMton&wmv.
EDUCATION CONSULTANT
Fuir-tJme.position ac catalyst in
pilot program of staff development
s possibility of ttie school-. Nassau
County Junior High Schoot with
student population ofl 250 and staff of-
80. Salary In SZQ.OOOrange + fringes.
iHnxIwaibiiWMIga ’’
Mr. Walter Johmon, Principal
. fimdJhwwJtatoa^Sdite
- - GmteftaiHtaMS.ILMini
FiwSpi (SlS|l2frt2M.&0ZEI'
-TEACH ENGtISHINTOKY
The, Foreign Lan guage CM* rt Tch yn
oVers a program prwtting srenUmeiB to
Japuresr Langtaw Schoet («r Judo, tee-
STetot: prShte Japawe todgtogismai
Story; leluin lari atitr 12 aowhs. In
retu-n. must tutor Japanese studiols in.
cmwisttonft English app«« * n° ure p «i
day.Msnday thro Satwday. teistbeablf to
sy o*x outward passage. Experwice to-
necessary; training provided. Folms*
reasans, appheanto must he over Zl years.
Urn wts«y gradual*, neavispeato; -
.interviews: Hew York. *«»«* «■»
For interview ttleptone Miss if. Hacker
DEAN OF MUSIC
Chief academic and ad-
ministrative officer of
School of Music. Earned '
doctorate. Salary negoti-
able. Apply to William
Sloan, SUNT, Potsdam,
NY 13676. •
. Equal Opportunity Employer.
STIFLES HIM SHML WISTMIT MW.
One of t Haadmuaer boaunne in i.BOO
sudeiu high scnooL .ResponsUUKtas in-
clude worung won uudenis. si an oa-
veupmem. and bunding management.
Comecsjcut admlnlstfauvB certdicauon
required. Salary range S22MI-S25M).
Submit resume Hr. Board ot Education.
Teadror Personnel Office. WemporL
Conneatcui 06SB0.
; COLLEGE EVENTS DIRECTOR -
I 12 monm.petelioiL Dean of Students. ■
PART TIME
BEGIN SEPT.
Must hero N.Y£: Cert, or equiv. Early
Childhood Backgrqimd required.'
. Sand resume and credemisto to:
«.m .StS3?KtS?il
T40 Waal Hrt te nJ»aat Hoad.
Maaiaranack. N.Y. 1 B43
MARCHING BAND
TEACHER
Grade* 9 Lhrougb.tS. To taaeli
isstraamtni music. *11 pbnna of
bull, nueUic ud theory. -
nirchlBf band experience necea-
•WJ;.
Sifltweoi public 8cbooIa'
1-4300 art 006
r
■ .Hi. -ta.'si w *
Wltii background in soefe! welfare.
Si 4,000— s 17,000. Send resume to:
. Ma.Wabb
Dfv. of Yootii and Family Santee*
ISeLHcMgenMya,
Trenton, NJ.0SS29.
Instructor Political Science
StoUton State Callsw eeeb- Political Sdeiw
Inlernshlp Director to- supervise wprk-tewh
shnJert* assigned to local. »toto and federal
aouwnraent offices, . nmsresa, and public
arvkt ■ neocJes. -Incumbent vri 1 1 arrange
shuteit . v> Minto) arts, monitor stodwf at>
rivilie* and sdwdule seminars. During 2
month winter term, program Is ennductod In
Washington, DC. Incumbent also teaches two
)T three courses annually In local smffl-
man t and PUbUc. policy, of retaM arras.
Masters iteette required. EaPwfenee at wadu-
ale level intern ueeTvL Salary; *10^00-
111,000 fer academic year. CBitirt:
William R. Brown, Dean
Social and Behavioral Sciences
STOCKTON STATE COLLEGE
POMONA, Hi 03240
■ Emm OPWrivnltv Employer
I TEACHERS
* LlVE-iN POSITIONS:
V aiNICAL PSYCHOLOGIST(MA)
. GB^RAL TEACHER
. PHY5 ED. TEACHER
. LEARNING DISABILITY [MA]
.READING DISABILITY (MA)
: 5PEECH THERAPIST
Residential school, Liberty, N.Y., ter chil-
dren with' learning disabilities and mentally
retarded jdiltditfl. Alt involving community
BxseriBKi lor the teacher,- with an intensive
in-service. teacher Iralnlng program.
Cal) Mon-Sim,, 9-S
LEARNING
DISABILITY
SPECIALIST
Excellent. oppoaunity* tor experienced
mflvtdute lo tfrfta a unJoua Drooram m>
teg rated wins private- psycho therapy
canter on Ceng island.
Send resume to: PJO. Box 236
West Hempstead. N.Y. 11552
- (914)292-6430
STUDENT.ACnVITlES
: INSTRUCTOR
Part-time instnictor to toadt general otawa
court# in Snnuh as part of promatn of W-
lingual Studies. Must be fluent in Spantah.
Muster's degree- preterreti. Gnntod:
Prof. K. Nwberger,
(tact of PhrstoBl Sclroas
XtoBSborarah Community Celltoe/CuMY ..
Manhattan Beach, Bktrn, K.Y. 1 1335
An Wfirmathre Adlan/
Ewe) Opportunity Bmrforer' 1 .
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
VICE PRINCIPAL
Eflictirt daft ,s#pt. 1, IW5 Sdiool tor joctal
Pand/or metttnily maWiisted boys. No
totophona- inwirles. Credentials ft Letter uj
AHlleationt o: Soarkfll Union Fee Sstool
DtsL, Rte 340. Suarkill, NT 10976
DAY CARE JOBS
Fr^trroryftcMCHd
lorohr setting
Musi h ave experience' In private
schools.
Many extra benefteinduded.
To begin Immediately.
Z 75 M TIMES
TEACHER'.
Emoffonally Kandatpced. 1 rr vseamr.' Abes
12.14. send resume (no alls] by August 4,
to Art Sunt. - SuUhrm County Boces. P.O
Bex 391, Uberiy, NY 12754.
Goflitseliag/ Clinical Psychologist
Doctoral* mo lanrosnp and Bpanmce wm>
rcfvniil* cHdnts rcqat-eiL Petition laatbn
HMfMlhal mtrapr. 3001 grow work, ralinab
is psyttotne coMtttawa. tonoa mn ncwcti
aM-nnent a Hans tun. «ro pintcip«t«n m
one Bine inloiag ol oect eouiKtlng mil at
Mm szkteR invtrafr el oro « JS06 rtn.
Frit mat position wdli 9-Borlh nafract salary
and hinges conpriOvt. oegoUaUi dwrnding
upon expwiiaci. Sene lotoai and reieiaiee
HtatatcnpUerthmAigNsrisarar. umbj.
Echos 0i.-4ssouni Dean ol SuxtoB. Requafie
PrivKhK tasttris. Trov. XV. tzigi. Raomaw a
aoE w atOwttoeyEnievP-
\ SCHOOL MJRSE
For Private Scbool .
On upper East Side of Man.
haHan. Previous experience
desirable. Please apply with
references to;
Jll i M
LEARNING DISABILITiESnT
TEACBEB- CONSOLTjUIT
New Jersey certification rsqawed.
■Two 1 years experience. 3‘ day
week position in Bergen County.
Send resume to Z 7503 TIMES
by August 1.
y-ytatelXta. « f WUpjHht'* 4 -X
v:-
■a E
THE HEW YORK TIMES . SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1975
GJUMBRID6E SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Administrative Positions
Min. SaJarfec
• Principal (K*6)
fiore St. Sc&oof-S20.794
• RndiJig Co«rriiaitor420^22
• Awislajrt dinctor. Msstc Erf. -579,067
• Tnciicr-lB-Cfnr^. Cwraraity
LMraioj Cantor- AM H.-S1 3,000
ASSISTANT
CONTINUINO IDUCATION COORDINATOR
MJL plus 2 years dJred experience with Continumn Education Pro-
grams. Statistical reporting, program development for business ana
industry, management of off-campus Continuing Education Programs,
development of funding proposals relating to el non-degree credit
educational program. Flexible scheduling of work hours required to
include some emtting and weekend hours. Salary 512,000414,000.
Available September 1, 1975. Submit letter of applies lion and two
resumes to:
* Director ef Personnel
C. W. Post Center of Long Island University,
y.O. Qr e en v ale, Hew Yetfc 11549
An aqua/opportM*ty/alBnoatoa*aian ttnpbfV
VISITMG PROFESSOR OR
VISITING ASSOC PROFESSOR
A recoil grant to wn graduate program
tor administrator* mates possfbte a new l-
year appoanment tor a Visaing Professor
or Associate Professor beginning in Sept.
1975. Qualifications include:
Director of
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES
PHD. or relevant professoral doctoral de-
gree. e.g- bi public administration or
political serenes: exKoetn teaching ex-
perience at graduate level: and speda&a-
Oon eitb significant professional experience
among the tofawng areas: -
Public admUstatioa; Brian aftofrr. Human
resources management systems; research
methodology; political theory.
ResponslHMtes me at Hie graduate level
and Include teaching baste supervision,
audenf arfirfsnff, staring to program pho-
ning and rotated assignments. Special
opportunity tot participation to a growing,
dynamic program. Dsad&ie tor appBcaton
Aug. 11.
Salary based on qratotcatiaas. .
Apply to: Dr. KeimeO) 1_ Harare!!. Chair-
man Graduate Program tor AdcUmstratnrs.
Rider CMoge. L awrencevtle. N.J. 08W&.
rw* are on equal oppommttflafBrro*-
We ecSon/MF employ*)-
Qtosonbury Putbc School xeMs ap-
plicants tor Director of Adm humri Hva
Services to aarve as tea cteol aaatetant
in flw Superintendent of School* In
manwg In gtt^ non- instructional pheMi
ol trie school system's operation.
Proven experience in trance and per-
sonnel arfcnntetretfon required. Salary
approximately $22,000 depending
upon quaD fi c nfi ons end experience.
Send resume before September 13
<0
Dr. Hugh Watson.
Superintendent of Schools,
Glastonbury Public Scteeii,
WHmnSL, -
Gbutonbury, Coi»0t0&
EDUCATIONAL
PSYCHOLOGIST
Full time position
Ph.D required Teach
grad and undergrad
course in Educ., 1
Psych, and related
areas. Salary com-
petitive. Start Sept
15. Send resume by
Aug. 5 to:
Smug, PsjcfclW kpL
fotiqsten State towratj
TittBstOT.ain44555
Oppamtefty/AritoueUrw
GUIDANCE
COUNSELOR
For Jr. High School
or Sr. High School
School located 90 miles
rforth of NYC in rural
area. Send resume to:
J. Cramp. Hijli School Fractal
The Pittsfield Public School
Committee needs ■
RESOURCE TEACHES
ip work wnnaooauy m aiedpirted youth
at Junior Mrgfi School Moat have Mas-
sachusetts Certification. Salary per
t e achers contract. Toapnhr sdndfsttar
and cn replate tasum* K>:
Mr. Charles R. Bordeai r,
Director oiServpcew,
PittMWd PuMc Sehoob
P.l. lu 1117. WWW- tas DlWt
an or before August 15. 1975
' nunOBU G9MMCE C0M5EIM #
Immediate opening tor Vocational Guid-
ance Counselor assigned n Vocational
Technical School, scbeduMU tor Septem-
ber 1976 opening.
Primary raspoosittfeiM include: student
sdntismem, testing sod serving as voca-
tional guidance resource parsed to partici-
pating schosb. FM Delaware Certification
required. Salary- open. Applications wH
dose August 15. 1975. Interested camft-
datos should submit a complete resume nr
PwmmwI Office
93 East i/etn Street,
Newark, Debtor* 1*711
“An Equal Opportunity £Mptojwr* > ww
STATE UNIVERSITY OF N. Y.
Goaege *1 PwOum. Donor Wnw Ane Umg.
nr« aaecr«i m lw i un wproirwalnoiBwite.
rapNc* a dugn Nemaa *> ■ FA Mu. an*
M«err l « *rim o to BA. B o po n i toe ty ter r*.
tor nonproflt international educa-
tional organization located Long
bland, NY. Dynamle srxl perwnabfe
educator to wurfc with atbdenta and
school Officials. Knowledge Spantori
■nd/or Poftogu***, interest In Latin
America, tonnar exchange experi-
ence dasfrabfo but not required.
Salary $9800 begfrmfng Septoenber
2. Send resume to Z T4M TIMS*
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Currant Jtetfng of teacher, super-
visor end administrative posts In
schools, cotafies and universities,
$5.
CAREERS IN EDUCATION
antes,
E.Strautfvbrea.Pa.IUOl
Jr. College in Boston seeks fun
time recruiter Hvlpg in City, is-
land, Westchester, or Falrtlekt,
who will .visit all Hijft Schools In
southern N.Y. and western Conn.
Must have car. Write to Y §14#
Times
SCHOOL LUNCH MANAGER ,
Effective August 15. Salary
negotiable with Uticai City
School district. Utica MY. 13501
Contact Michael Salerno Per-
sonnel, Board of Education IS
Elizabeth St Utica NY 13501
Y^AOPPO
v • ;.v : : -i . . .. - *• • •
. PRESIDENT
BARNARD COLLEGE
Candidates must have a Master's Degree or. higher from an
accredited university including a concentration in the occu-
pational area for which they apply, courses fn school admin-
1 istration and curriculum development, aUeast5years .teaching
experience m an urban setting, and Mass. Certification in the
area of appficabon.
Please direct a letter of application, resume and 3 letters of
_ reference, prior to August 18. 1975. to the:
Administrative Assistant
Cambridge School Department
1".- Department A
1700 Cambridge St, Cambridge, WA 0213*
An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F
The Presidential Search Committee of Barnard College,
Columbia University, invites nominations and applications
for the position of President.
Bamard is a women’s undergraduate college of liberal arte
which maintains its own Board of Trustees, President,
faculty, staff, plant 4 budget. It has an enrollment of 2000.
The Committee seeks a person with. a commitment to the
value of a liberal arts college for women who can effectively
represent Its philosophy. Candidates should have a back-
ground of scholarly achievement, demonstrated adminis-
trative ability, skills In fiscal management and long range
planning, and art interest and ability in fund raising.
Applications and nominations should be submitted by
October 15, 1975to:
M.A. IN ENGLISH.
JOURNALISM
OR LITERATURE?
Project Beta needs two good writers who
can turn reams of research findings into
readable reports..
Government and private grants assure a
good paycheck and continuous work lor
the right people.
BARNARD COLLEGE
PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH COMMITTEE
540 Madison Ave., Rm. 3600
Now York, N.Y, 10022
An Equal Opportunity Employ*
Copies of work, (envelope size only)
resume and complete academic creden-
tials required with replies.
2 75*7 TUBES
PROFESSORS -TIRED OF SMOG?
HOTEL & RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT PROGRAM CHAIRMAN
Teaching and hotel /restaurant experience and a roasters degree are p/e- i
lined. Successful cantS date MU develop and implement a 2 year associate'
degree program. Position requires both teaching and administration. 1
Candidates rirould have background to quafify them tor appointment at the rank
of Associate Professor (presently 1 3.D0Q.to 18,500 p s.). Contact Dr. TiH J.N.
Paters. Assistant Dean- of Faculty: or MartiR J. Jonas. Chatman Business .
Oniskw. 1
lerkskir* CMMttyCoflsfi
\ PAMiU.lm-fllZDl
1413)4994868
LC.C. it h ipU iff tttuHf iffirMfiw atfH H*qr
Sunny, clean, air, garbage-free West Texas
metropolitan area seeks candidates for posi-
tions Fall 75 at innovative upper-level and
graduate university: anthropology, sociology;
Political Science, mass communications,
speech. -Ph.D. required. Salaries competitive.
Send vitae to Or. James Colwell, Dean of Arts
and Education, University of Texas of the'
Permian Basin, Odessa, Texas 79762.
Equal Right Employer
COLLEGE
BUSINESS MANAGER
—EDUCATIONAL-
ADMINISTRATION
Program Director
Professor or Associate Profes-
tATROBE UNIVERSITY
sor. Stats supported graduate
institution with attministrstive
offices in Greater Charleston;
offers master’s level education
to 'approximately 2600 mostly
part time irtudents thruout
southern West Virginia. Mini-
mal qualifications include a
doctorate in educational
administration; research activ-
ities as demonstrated by
publications; knowledge of
computer usage, innovative
curriculum development, and
a multWrscfpImary approach
to educational administration.
Teaching exp in the areas of
school law, facilities. & finance
necessary as vreU as experi-
ence In grant activities. 'Salary:
open. Available: Fafi term 1 975.
AUSTRALIA
LECTURER
SENIOR LECTURER
Hi EDUCATION
Sen e as -chief business officer ior Catholic liberal arts college.
enroll men! of T500 FTt. Plan, implement, report business and-
financial affairs. Experience in fecal aspects of college opera-
tions helpful CPA/MBA desirable. Salary based on experi-
ence. job description and additional information available on
request- -Send resume, inducting at least 3 references, before
Aug. T5th to: President Screen ? ok Committee. Assumption
College, Worcester, Ma 01609.
In the Cantre tor the Study of Urban
Eojal Opportunity 'AUomatin AaonEa&oyar
Education. Applicants shook! have
qna&ticztbns bi the social seisms,
with particular interests and oeptri-
ence to urban education or edbea-
lionaj disadvantage. Appfrcanta
should possess a higher degree;
teaching qualifications and experi-
ence would be an advantage. The
appointee will have the opportunity
of teaching in all the Schools’* de-
degree programs ami wiD be ex-
pected to pursue research in the
arras of own special interests.
HOFSTM UNIVERSITY
Hempstead, N.Y.
CREATIVE A TBEA7RE ARTS
INSTRUCTOR
INSTRUCTORS
To apply, contact Dr. Sandra
A. War dan, Dean of Behavioral
Studies; ATTENTION: EDU-
CATIONAL ADMINISTRA-
TION; West Virginia CoHaga
of Graduate Studies, Institute,
W. Vs. 25112. WVCOGS is an
equal opportunity affirmative
action employer.
Satan:
Lecturer— ASl 1,655 - 7 x
AS570 — A$1 5,645
Senior Lecturer— AS 15,954 -
5 x AS51 8— A$1 8,544
Further information and anpKcatian
forms are available tram tee Regis-
trar, La Trobe University. Bmr-
docra. Victoria. Australia, 3083 with
whom applications quoting refers nee
number 150/38745 dose oa 22nd
August, 1975 l
Dual appointment in Span-
ish /Elementary Education
to teach bilingual classes
and to develop new curric-
ulum. One-year appointment.
Required: MA degree plus
credits toward doctorate; ex-
perience in bilingual educa-
tion: excellent recommen-
dations. Contact;
Dr. Isabel C. Strgsdo,
Spanish Department,
Hofctra University,
Hempstead, N.Y. 11550
Phone: (519) MO-335*
An Equal Opportunity/
•U&rmatfw Action Employer
Z 7514 TIMES
DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN
jSpntor High School
Ridgefield, Connecticut
50 mlssfrwn N.Y.C.
IK Men (ATE VACANCY
Ifireratnd candid am with Utsiars
Dogree, 5 yaws teaching experience
•end Certification should send rewane
he
Paul Haze/
Beard of Education
ra-iwUL
.rtideifieid,ct,Ns77
ALTEHMATJVE SCHOOL
0|MM|s in Matt S Stiiut
Creative, innovative and
flexible applicants de-
sired. Certification re-
quired. Send resume to:
Director of Secondary
instruction, Great Neck
Public Schools, 345
Lakeville Rd., Great Neck.
N.Y. 11020.
JUNIOR TEACHING COLLEGE
di:hi
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
7 through 12.
Starting date 9 / 1/75
. NnrYoifc State Certfficahon Adnww
istrxtof and Supervisor CertiNott
renter td.
Salary ringer $13,014-327. nr.
Apply In writmg and seed resume,
traitecriPL and cradanfleis hx
CASE WORKERS. *SW
CtoaHnglny posttiwi (miWteindiM taoaily
tgmy sareteg testy arrived tarergroms.
MSW Degree wift nputonca in concrete .
aarHces grafarred. Iloet sgaafc ttdilsb or
knowledge of Reesian hripM. Ekcrilent
kings banaCts.
Z 7S94 TIMES
The American Association of
community and funior collegaa
maintains a career staffing c enter
lor its meiTiber institution*, and
those individuals who would Bka
fo be considered tor staff posi-
tions at the more than 900 mem- ’
ber collegea. write for details:
AACJC Career Staffing Center
P.O. BexUf-NTT
exandriA, Virginia 2231 4
TEACHERS
SKOAL EB8CATHIN
mmuL hmmtqr
Scteel fwaacepdonaf dildrw (LD^ EJ)J
lad aurtol Aits «j
P re-vootmei Tretalag far states be
tam 12 and II. Stod man to:
ZMlflMB
SUPERVISOR
OCCUPATIONAL
EDUCATION
/lf£S T CHEST Eft AREA)
Must have NY State SAS cenill ca-
tion. Send resume to
Z7641 TIMES
'An equal opportunity smphyorwlllt an
aWmjativVKtteopaScy 0 .
Teectwr-beiWUng machines; teactrer-
bu si ness exploratory program. Sen-
temper 1975. N.Y.S. cortffted. Strong
practical experience. Apply:
Mr.CastaH,
luri tlC* write*.
PhI if tejwte i
I rintiaeil Sareitat
til Per to n Hoed.
Weal Nyaek.Neir York 10*94,
phone: 914-323^121 ext 32S
ATTN: MIGRDBSBNTUCHQIS
(Orhnge, Rockland, W cat-
ch* si »r, Sullhran, Dutchess
Counties)
Orooge Conty C urea unity CoRege Mho-,
pates i netd far aap met /pan-teuj day art
erenlng facultyi prtroafify in English. Sociol-
ogy. Psychology, Emmies. Mtfrepotogy.
Ongrapby, Hteerf. Mtoinm i ed uii e w«n r
Masters Degree to sohjret ow. To bi fisted
-in current 0CCC register, seed resume (no
phone old Wficsttn} day or awning i«H-
ability to: Adadoeric Dean. OCCC.
. lUddtotmm.N.Y.iesae
armweite weea wwomMamr
.. CtlTTEI RW ET-dffEWEBS
SigndieaiH • dotation and wpeitcncq
In teaching baste education and G. ED.
preparation to minority group edulti
Must be seV-direcletf and creative.
Program coordinated by local com-
munity colege. Starting date: mld-
Z 7599 TIMES
*Ab Equal Opportunity Employer
-ur ■ ■ v_f
CERTIFIED MATH TaCHEfi
3 yeera Mpenence Junior High with
Spa ere l Ed be ex ground required.
BMHiguel p re ferred (8pemtoVBig.
SJ2: E 0 ? mon ■ w »Bebie September
1975. Salary competes.
Sentfre w mo to;
Box 133,
RWnecTrtf, N.Y. 12574-
TEACH BIS POSITIONS OPEN
mVrtJWHQERS CHWTRAL SCHOOL
NTS CEMTtflCATXlH HEQUIHCD
ence Background Needed ft) Junior
Wteaeeae t. _ we pph .gea Cteret
•"■ftew, Hewreew Are. Kapb.
IMte l NTim(SH)W«4L
JOBS
Teachers' Cooperative Newsletter or
Adnuntetratara Cooperate* N ew detier
• BtwMriy - Current ■ NaSoiwWo .
Hundreds of VacanciM for Etomentory. ,
Secondary and Cotoga Educators
. Sl0for6monBia:Sl5forfu9y*tr.
UKnsnncisniEHUTsn
Ba*t.T . SUkUYEl.T.f*.Y. 18*13 ‘
HOFSTRA UNIVERS
Hempstead, N.Y.
ASSISTANT DIRECT
Bureau uf Educational Studies and
m
1 Bureau is responsible for development and e
of University extensron creiSt programs, con
workshops for educators, administrators, con
ers and other professionals. Assistant Directc
planning, development and implementation ot
workshops arid special projects and to coon
B.E.S.S. activities with University's Pubhcahor
puter Center and Schedufmg Office. Earned t
demonstrated achievement in conference plant
Send resume by September 30, 1975 Ik Or.
Director Bureau of Educational Studies and S
stra University, Hempstead, N,Y. 11550.
An Equal Opportumty-'AJtiimatnfa Acton Em J
COMPTROLLEI^^
$22,000 RANG^
Brooklyn Institution of higheteducation setts , i
individual to flU Senior portion reporting -J-'j *' ■
Presfdant for Admirtstrwtion: * -f'
Candidates should haves degree in AcCoonfin
mum of S years progressively responsible a
and technical experience fo directing aft aspect
.ing functions. Famifiartty wttii fund accounting*
desirable. Must have proven management c .
order to supervise a staff of approximately 1 i-
Send resume, Indicating salary Mstor).
Y 6280 TIMES . /
An Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action 6nj
1A TROBE UNIVERSITY
jgiuimiiiimiiiL
NELWWNE
AflSTUEa
LECTURER IN P0U7ICS
(2 portions)
Applications from suitably qual-
ified person mil be received
for the following vacancies :-
1. A leeforer in any field of
Politics
2. ' A lecturer in Asian
Government.
$» lay:
ASII.655^7 X AS570-
AS15,645
|i ASSR. i; “
Iprin"
Ywab Servicefigency located
in Manbattafi seeks profes-
sionais in the arts te part time
positions iri new, coupreben-
siyb' evening program for teen-
aged girls. Need one instruc-
tor in each: Modern Dance,
Film, Theatre, Art Experience
with community based .pro-*
grams, minority group pop-
ulations essentia}. Compete
five salaries. Reply try August
22, Send ream# to; 1
Ftffthar information and applica-
tion forms are available tom the
Registrar, La Trobe University.
Bun dobra, Victoria, Australia,
3083, with whom applications
quoting reference number
150/13/16 close on 13th
September, f 975.
S Fine scho ;'^ ,
§ Long Isl* ’
■S.StrooB.taR*^^
§ curriculum, u
= and schet r "J ■
= able. Top tote**"
= resume to
TEACHERS
WANTED
Part-time Science and full-
time Mathematics for mid-
; dle school grades (5 thru 9)
in smair Westchester in-
dependent school. 2 years
expenence required. Must
have car. Send resume to:
Z 7527 TIMES
■ Tito CoOaga of Ute
■ -AitsalitoUitivarito
| tog candidates far :
I Ttactrilepf IsQMha
■ b Os single larges i
■ 1^96.aswdaiitbatii
a 3.453 graduate stn
■ budget ol more tat
UNUSUAL HI6H SCHOOL
.''.113.1' - h-
\ Pea&on, Dewier
Complete ft — ter complex, fuf-
tim* tech theater person, seco«J-
»iy certification necessary. Setary
51,000. plus extra peyfordbECtr
Ing end curriculum writing.
Cefi (509^531-751 »
TEACI
Vacancies exist to. r -‘
Special Ecfueatno -
ondaryandeferoen
muslheperttliadtr ■
Hon wilb adtfiflor -
certification, Caadt —
. experience dprtiig >•
children witlr Me -
Selqry: Compwta
appropriate steps ,
salary schedule ft
school year baaed
ti»te and experien
ar*rdcwtisttid w «* ,
resumes to:-
Academic Dean
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE/
aWEMR
JmhnadlMi teMMate.Hr 11717*
OffartartyE Mew i*^
SWaALWDBLnwtatprafomi
JWY.tore*y**r»**peri*nceto practice,
M d or de saroom teaeMnp. Advemred
preterreetpototori- begins Augiret
2S. U^ ( Huron SteteCedeae ben e£w
opOonunNy employer. • -
“TMcSiSs"
maker**
fuHteiltelttiff
t tatetto Career fUWfto— NT*
rmwmtumnuT'
- DAYS OR EVSMN05
(212)555-4352-
TMB JIRANIK SCHOOL
tfnDRTREIESMJUiTBMIUBT
DEANS , - , -“
ASSISTANT
Supervisory duties. Suburban
'cobege preparatory school. Col-
lege degree requred. ■
Sond rsioam to:
Head Master
PJO. Box *m EngtowMd. HJ 07*31
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
’ TO THE PRESIDENT
Rwanda to IngclriM gt^yoniPfalrts; cn-
ardlnates -wore <f others; Ihtow to cam-
mftie* rerwml assiriaicc. QUAL adntin
ed in university. Safer/ SiJ.750-U,75Q.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
SUNY at Stony Brook .
STONY BROOK. NEW .YORK HIM
Equal Otoy/Altirmstfre Action Emplaw
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
teccndary school tor sftrienls in parchlatric
frea.'mwr. AdmloIsfroHre c«flticaHon, some
suMtvbanr ewenlence. Saiarv ISL Resume
to Oirectoi, Hjl|.Broolce j S2i»H,. 47 Lore Lofs
Rfl, Westport, Cor*. B6889.
TYPING/SHORTHAND
TEACHER
F »0 Opening-.
Prestigious Seeretarie!
School in NYC
Send retime re
Z 766 S TXME 8
More than 900 jobs
for teachers and librarians
were advertised in .
The New York Times '
during June.
Many more are being
advertised through
July and August.
Can't Get a Jit? '
Prtip if j yov'Nsmi!
_W» ediHppe er>iumeraB-Wvniti
; Masters -deflnae^
knowledge d
■BSSS8Z
(2) BILINGUAL BOOKKEEPING
INSTRUCTORS
FerSoutb - Bronx Uaripbwer Trainlno
Prearan. Euerteiice reqairte.' Sateiy-
S700 frits lor 24 wnk program. *’
. - Send rottmr *,t
MOSI CENT PUCS
5acowt»mn*w..
Bronx. NY 10<51
SgasSS'
ate**"*- -
PART TIME I
( S exp'd Bate & Lonsuiee .. arts)
. TBidi collsse boards prep course In)
. - fa tbb Fall. SU.CO per hr. ContacT
Interview.
TEST PREP CENTERS, Inc ■ •
Henry Hutisat P«rv, Rivertafe NY IWd3{
-rtl2V 79t-W£
~~ i »ael te r • • :
Bi-Ltosutl iroor teacher ter (a
Watch the Classified Fagesevezy day of theweek.
The W edc in Review Section on Sundays and the
About Education feature Wednesdays.
Extensive media oofltads. fiartotoririaii- pn»-
professional. ImprtMrVa^retBrencas..
■271 TIMES 1 ■' * »
— 1 OAtniled commirnirv du <»r* dr. :
Serf. Ironoooaa Ciirloren’s -Center, US
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR
Quick Start Head Start preereno with adrol- .
olstratfm. sto. wenrisonr" eretrlence prefer-
able. Curlew Severe, Pfedi tun rerene <w-
1W Aisort V to: ftwk start Heed Start. 1«-
Si Sutter Atoj So.-0*are Parx. NY1UW
^eiu J3ork Sitnes
Ha. 2 in New York in jobsduertiszBg
TEACHERS ■
ONE SCIENCE TEACHER
ONE CLASSROOM TEACHER
^^.frt''^ Popufettar.
gate times' • ‘
READING TEACHERS
itrtaffHBg »d^ Srierfttt Sfartj
: teachI\. * ’
: asSffllS5rr-i
-sQCSB^iq-^otg , **' :
- EPUCATlONAMg j* - * 4 " ’
arris:
toSr.w.w. Fiwr.w^;. ‘vw. a 1 * r *'*mt
rosrnoiis avahaiu SrSaSCTim
I00W. : - 3 - “^ = ;
COLLEGE SPEC W
T.l.
■■■.tbwlenu
ssyesHBU
i>.- ;
*5- ftp-.,
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27 , J*7J
IE WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY,
‘Ifrowwig. muM-ctritunl Naw Jersay State CoBege near NYC seeks
h. Ti cations tar tho fallowing posftktna; :.•• •
* SffiCMBf CROPERtTfYEEDOCAnON
' w program. Requires prior higher education, cooperative edtfO*
'■.-expnntnc*. oemonsuaied- leaden hip. *ttw acwncs jueardi
; . 1 . minimum ot UA. Competitive salary. If « anticipated that the
/> *n. prowled far by federal funding wifi be ava&ble September
;V * WdtoHHI
; : v WOMEN'SIRB DEVELOPMENT SPECIAUST
^‘4ionai counseling, affirmative action mortaring, training, odt-
h , *i. job development. Prior experience in career couneekta and
fntrtUVfi
responses tome mpactad Draw at Odsk of tbaAcaiianicVfcaPmldatt
IE WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY
* SOD POMP r ON ROAD. WAYNE. NJ 07470
AnEoutOaportunHrWhmoO¥»A&oa£t*p>oyV
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Junior High .School
jihasis or? introductory experiences in .
'rtruction duster. Salary range $9, 426 ;
nl 5,8*58. R esume to:
Superintendent of Schools
■* c/oC.M. DiP ielro, Director I
Career Education Program 1
E ' : ' Mudge Way
£i Bedford, Mass. 01 730
M DEVELOPMENT
PEC1AHST
~“n IS. 1975. This position
f . minal degree in educa-
ogy. psychology or other
with exp in research de-
Lneqtatkm in .the area of
jie graduate level. Candi-
touH hart, experience in
knowledge of graduate
- '.ihutyon. & report writing
' -on. This i i a Kderaffy
■h £ the Hiaxunum salary
-2 nos. .To Apply send
ices A other pertinent
.7. Ron Childress. Teacher
'n. Elementary Education,
a College of Graduate
jitute. W. Va. 25112.
an equal opportunity af-
. jn emptoyer.
RESEARCH
ASSOCIATE
Large tU. unfvantfy. pft.0. In on* of
me mcU or behavioral mm nc*», or in
PT
mg
Jt
m
E
0jT
Tii
iced in teaching
i shorthand for *■
ad Court Report- *
pi In south Jersey, j
: rom Phifadefphtaj. *
growth potential. J
i resumes to: J
178 TIMES *
JO-VISUAL
i ;hnician
’ge, NYC. Responsibll-
■ T aion, maintenance and
ot’AV equipment and
production work. Bach-
« and relevant tachni-
nce required. Salary
0 to Si 0.000. depend-
1 locations. initial ap-
; /for one year starting
' * Send real me to; .
■ r Maritime College
; lar, Brent, NY 10485
> oortimity/AKramtvo
* lion Empbyar
ADMINISTRATIVE
SPECIALIST
Cbnttmiing EducattynA
Non- traditional Studies
Suburban Philadelphia. PA. com-
rmunity college seeks, an Indhrl-
■dual to assist In the direction of
the everting program and In the
development of *w assessment
of experiential learning &. on non-
traditiohal studies. Qualifica-
tions: BA degree and experience
In alternative forms of teaming.
Salary rang* to 512,000 with
benefits. Reply to:
Z 74S3 TIMES i
S §
native f
pfsp H
GUIDANCE COUNCELDR
PELHAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL |
Qualifications: NYS Certifiable; i
previous counseloilng experi-
ence; knowledge and under-1
standing of current counseling
practice. Starting date August
! 18,' 1975.' . i
Appficafui dutfSaa Asgnt fl. 1975 J
■ "'Senttletterand resume to: 1
^ Nrachrtf Britan twvka J
:-f*£UUH MEMBML HKK SCHOOL
fitaB.llrir Yodel 0893 1
vBinesciertn
Skrot
lence and rtu-
Sand resumes
ri afttocrfM.
. N.J. B76B5.
LEARNING DiSABILITY
TEUffiB CONSULTANT
LDTC Certification Required
: Large Suburban School District
ry.i ^
iwDiRiinN i ms nevus
East Bruns wlek New Jersey
toad WHL fflnctw tf nrroml
22 Mtfftown Read
East Brunswick NJ. 0881 B .
(201)257-8300
Executive Director
DHUB REHmiTATIOH. EDUCATION.
PREVENTION J’BOShAM
Established organization In Fairfteltf Couniy, Conn.
52SJ S“g. l r S^SS^ mmu " l,y ' * Bn * m *-
S^SSS£SuT t * Mn * n a ' vaUmoe and record
* Orant proportion
• Fund nlsing-tnon!, .fate, local, private
* Administration and financial management of
non-profit organization
• Community and public relations
Salary 120,000 plus.
- - -Sand resume before August IS, 1975 tot
.- . Z 7498 TIMES ■
HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCHERS
National Center for Health Services Research. Public Health
Service, DHEW, needs health services researchers in a number
of areas including the following:
' measurement of quality of care . consumer evaluation studies
* impact of inflation on access to • technology for improving
care and financing of care health care system
• emergency medical services - technology of health planning
- health manpower analyses and regulation
Interested persons may receive appointments of one to two.
years under the recently established Service Fellow Program.
Submit resume with statement ot current research interests,
references, and an I nd ication of d u rattan of desi red assignment to:
1 Michael O. Glynn
Associate Director for Management
National Canter for Health Services Research
5600 Flatter* Lane— Room 15-5S Rockville, Maryland 20852
An Equal Emptoyrnant Opportunely Employar
Los Angeles New Hospital, an ultra-
modern, 248-bed acute full service
' hospital adjacent to Beverly Hills
recruiting'qualified RNs all shifts.
Bonus for California license.
Send resume to; .
Noel Hecht, Administrator,
Los Angeles New Hospital
1177 South Beverly Drive/.
Los Angeles, California 90035. ;
BUDGET DIRECTOR/
COST ANALYST
Large suburban northwestern New Jersey hospital
seeks a creative, energetic, statistically-oriented in-
dividual with a degree in Accounting or Finance, plus
5-7 years financial experience. 2-3 years of which must
be in hospital area. Will be responsible tar developing
a comprehensive budget' and cost control system.
Must be able to communicate with department heads
and effectively institute cost control and analysis pro-
grams. Witt report directly to Vice President of finance.
Send resume including salary history and require-
ments to Mr. Thomas Russell, Director ol Personnel.
EXPERIMENTAL - PSYCHIATRIC
DAY TREATMENT COORDINATOR.
Masters of Ph.D. Behavioral modification background.
Physical Therapislfor Children
Immediate Openings. Salary open. Fun benefits.
Beautiful Thousand Islands region 70 miles north of Syracuse.
Send reWimas to Assistant Executive Director
Jefferson County Association for Retarded Children
Box 54 Gaffney Drive. Watertown, NY 13601
i mmm
100 Madison Avenue
Morristown. N J. 07960
. MD DIRECTOR
EMERGENCY ROOM
• ‘j • ...
Full time* career position for ER
physician in nigh volume
(50.000 visits) emergency de-
partment in- a targe Connecti-
cut teaching hospital. New well
equipped emergency room un-
der construction. MD degree
plus. 2-4 years, ^ R o r out-patient
experience required.
excellent metropolitan
location, good living & recrea-
tional fa duties available.
Contact: ' ■
Sr, Louise Anthony,
, Adm/nfefrafor
The Hospital of SL Raphael
1450 Chapel SL
New Haven, Conn. 06511
An Equal Opportunity Employar
PULMONARY
TECHNICIAN
Will be responsible for calibra-
tion of blood gas and pulmo-
nary function equipment and
performance ot all blood gas
tests and pulmonary function
studies. Must be able to rotate
shifts. 522-bed hospital 10
minutes away Trom Chicago's
famous Loop. ^
Cali EmployiWncfSfflrt
<312)567-2136 „
MERCY HOSPITAL
AND MEDICAL CENTER
SltTWWbpreswifJlj&fSriH.
Quup. IlSnis ESSIE
An Equal Opportunity Efnpbynr
Psychiatrists
. HU. AND PART THE .
Exciting opportunities to super-
vise. teach and provide medical
consultation in the outpatient
clinic of ?. community, based
mortal health center located in
western- Brooklyn. Experience In
nroup ahd family therapy pre-
ferred. Supervisory experience
desirable. Opportunity (or facuRy
appointment at Down state Medical
Center. FuU benefits.
Contact AmoW-Winston. M.-D.
South Beach -
Psychiatric Crater
777 Seaview Avenue
Statei island. NY 10305
212-330-5163 ,
An Equal Opportunity Em ptoyvf J
DIRECTOR
OFFER SERVICES
Graduate of emerge ricy mod-
fcin*‘ residency program or,
board certified or eligible -
-family physician to Join uni-,
versify affiliated medical
center. located 50 miles from
NYC- S Philadelphia. Wilt
supervise family practice,
residents In E. R. and have
teaching responsibilities. At-
tractive salary and fringe
benefits.
Z 7438 TIMES
JVSSISTANT.
PURCHASING
AGENT
' diiBengbw opportunity to
join the staff of a prestigious
Westcberter community vd-
uotvy hqcpftaL Candidate,
mutt have a minimum of 2
years in the purchase of
hospital supplies & equip-
ment. Degree preferred.
EXCELLENT ■
BENEFIT PROGRAM
SALARY COMMENSURATE
• WITH EXPERIENCE
Submit complete resume
including salary require-'
mentsto: .
Z7529 TIMES
RN$UeEHnS0fi.4-U
LONG ISLAND
New 200-bed geriatric -Jaciiily
(SNF/HRF) needs RN supervisor
with minimum 1-2 .years super-
visory experience in a geriatric
reality. Salary Si 5,852 blades,
shift differential. Excellent bkr»-
fits. ■ . .....
BROADLAVVN manor
NURSING HOME - Vi
Arrttyville, Long’ Island, NY
(516)284-400px2l5,
.fii tiqpml 1 fpptirt uahy Empittyrr . .
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER
3 tosnllal complex 00 ml to from NYC. New
QOmCOO htaoHal untterwar. Oversees K-
II vitles of dl visional swnvfson-tofgl rfisMlw
slbllltv for dept In new jMtoHalc BUrimund
In laimlfY o«ratiom Pftfwrte . twt noi
tMefftisl-mlnirnwn hosetiai ewonaii* M
years director of dipt of .small tmeltel or
asst alroctor large hospital. Salary mid
Tans. Send resume lo:
Z7629 TIMES
COLLEGE GRADUATE
A.S. min In ■ technical discipline. Must
have anility In use ot hand tools & benyi
work. Willing to Inm making t tiffing arti-
ficial limbs & brace. Offer excel grand
floor opptv m well atah, tat o™ln 8
prosthetic l arjtwHe Co. _Good frlnw bw
fils, call or write Esctai Pptttehc Orttatfc
Lab. US E. Hath St, NY 10B», M9-/525.
EXPEBSHCED
HEALTH COUNSELOR
To supervise and defter pragrams m
siwftJiKL pueslry. »iei» and atcnnoiism.
Mmliiiarallw amity. Master? prefered.
S12.5WJ + an beneins to smoMng.
Send resuiMS re:
Z7554 TIMES " ‘
DIRECTOR OF
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
3 hospital complex ■90 miles from HYC Di-
rectly . responsible tor Pwefwlw- supervise
Storeroom, receiving. prinllng^iallL mes-
senger. $30,000, D30 new hospital program on-
dereny. Top managemenl position, new hospi-
tal. Salary mid Teens. Send resume lo:
Z 7632 TIMES
.ASSOCIATE M
DIRECTOR «
For Clinical Care, NIH
y; director;^
The Clinical Center '
The National Institutes or Health ins lies' nominaiiool'
and application* for ibe position of Associate Director -
for Clinical Care, NJH/Di rector. The Clinical Center.
The Clinical Center is a 500 bed research hospital itr-
which 10 research Tiutitutes conduct clinical invest!- ,
gallons.. The incumbent is responsive for the leadership
and direction of this program, and for advising the
Director, NIH on policies relating to clinical research.*
Applicants should have a doctorate in medicine amT
demonstrated achievement in clinical research. ThO 1 ’-
position requires a high degree of scientific knowledge^-'
leadership and executive ability. : '
Position will be filled hy appointment to theU.S Public '
Health Service Commissioned Corps or to a top
Civil Service grade. Salary wifi range between 536,000
and $45,000 depending on qualifications. Letters of
interest, curriculum vitae, and bibliography should be
sent to the Chairmap of the Search Committee:
*' Dr.' Phillip' Gordon
Clinical Directdr
National Institute of Arthritis,
Metabolism and Digestive Diseases
NATIONAL INSTITUTES
OF HEALTH
Public Health Service .
Building 1 0, Room 9 N -2 22
' Bathe sda, Maryland 200 14
Aa Squat Opportnatty Employar
HEMODIALYSIS
HEAD NURSE
For large, integrated renal program in attrac-
tive medium-size Norrheast city with outstand-
ing recreational facilities. AANT certification
preferred. Reply with resume, availability, and ,
salary requirement.
Z 7513 TIMES
RN RN
SUPERVISOR
> 3-11 SHIFT
EXPERIENCES RH WAKTEB
FDR EVENING TBUH SBPESY1SI0N
' - . - . KNPIWERffiD.! '
ixfclirifT BOfeFlti-PJlCKAEE
INtlDDING COMPETITIVE SALARY l
TDIT10N REIMBURSEMENT PSOBKAM
Contact: Irma Grib, R.N.
Niitsb Recruiter
(201) 7Z5-4000 ext 404
Retail Avepn SoMenriUe, NJ
An Equal Opportunity Eraployaf
PSYCHIATRIST
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Interested in professional growth &
the opportunity to particIpBte In the
development ol Innovative pom-
muntty oriented programs in the
setting of a multi-disdplinflry team.
UnHied In an out patient service.
Responsible for Riverdale, North
Central.Bronx area. Op ply to super-
vise A train. Albert Einstein CoBege
of Medicine affiliation. Excel salary
& generous fringe benefits. CaP Dr.
GBckman (212) 931-0600 ext W79
or send vita to above at Bronx P«y-
eMatricCanter, 1500 Waters Place,
Brans, NY 10481.
PHYSICIAN
y- HALF TIME —
Opportunity for Board
Certified Physician. Must
have professional interest'
in geriatric care. Will be as-
sociated with large metro-
politan voluntary hospitars
satellite clinic servicing
community patients. Out-
standing salary and. fringe
benefits. .
Please tend resume fet
Z 7578 TIMES
Assistant
Administrator
(of
MM
act as meaber ol management tram of
hospital wftfl primary responsibility fur
Nursing. Must be Registered Norse
MSW~Asst. Administrator
in Home Health— 'Social Services
• TO $15,000
MSW; 2 years experience casework treatment with one
year as hospital based Medical Social Worker.
Responsibilities Include supervising and training of
Homemaker— Home Health Aides. Some direct case han-
dling and participation in program development
- - Submttcomplola wamt including salary history
Bo* 469, 15 East 40 SL, New York, N..Y hums
Equal Opportunity Emptoyer M/F
FACULTY
POSITIONS -
TEACHING
POSITIONS
Available In NLN Accredited
Diploma School of Nursing.
Medical-Surgical and Ob-
stetrical Nursing positions
available naw^B.Si Degree
required; preparation in clin-
ical area desirable. Contact
M. Branham, Director. De-
partment of Nursing Edu-
cation.
METHODIST
HOSPITAL
2301 South Broad Street
Philadelphia. Pa. 19148
(215) 339 t5128 ,
Equal Opportunity Employar
lospi
ind
taf
hod
nret
ual '
ting
ar
fma
□a ex
Comuiuni
Icaliy-orie
ree in act
I- u iviiir
M
m
PUBLIC RELATIONS w,
DIRECTOR .
CXTERMAl RELATIONS
SEEfSWIHtUSanEBSCM..,
■ ®
C0Li£6E OF MEDICIKE &
.PEKnSTHT OF HEW JERSEY
100 Bergen Street
hjewarfc,-. New Jersey 071 0$
CaUflod or Blgibie tar certification.
Pan lime days^ 8:30-4:30 P.M
Saturdays. Sundays & HoKdays
Excelembenaflts.
Contact Paraomta!
014^X7-7300, Eat 231
r LAWHEHCE HOSPITAL
93 Palmar Avw, BranvOe.N.Y.
An equal opportimlly employer
SPECIALIST
Wa are a 1st nroagti 12Pi grade school la
Nassau County, near New York Cky Rae.
We are setting a media spacblki to Aid
the oporailoo of our new PtauetarkuB—
3S0 C Thom. Tto position requires a hiyWy
creative person who will develop piograas
& presentations for til pade levels go sub-
ins ranging Iran tin sciences to. social
studies. Experience In operating 360°
theatre preferred bui demonstrated creatMiy
more essentiaL Please send rcume Indnd-
tegsabryrequIreniBaUto: *
-Z7517TIMES-
DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
New England Coastal Resort
Community 5(1 BED, JGAH
endowed hospital.
No staffing shr shortages:
Compatible Medical Staff.
Contact: Administrator,
NANTUCKET
COTTAGE HOSPITAL
Nantuckat, Mass 02554,
(617)228-1200
. CHILD CARE WORKERS
Work war wnotlonaly fisttftwd temgn
in bor residential trrataent center or
pnnlwM sating locMed dWtietea
aodtatflS. N.Y. best Java mmhmna 1
year experinct wwttog h a protesslra-
afly suMvisad setting wtdi HMduaKy
Stated atetescontt! Hurt be abb to
fe» jn S-Jenrs w aek. Excetent vicailoq
and t-wttUpten- CilSaodyStatfre
212-689-7900
DIRECTOR. 4-YEAR PIYSICIAITS
ASSOCUTE DECREE PROGRAM
Physician fi censed to practice in
New York State, eligible for
Board certilfcaiio/i in recognized
medical specialty, and knowl-
edgeable about physician associ-
ate education. Full-time position at
Long Island University/Brooklyn
Hospital complex, with opportunity
for clinical practice in appropriate
specialty department at Hospital
(affiliated SUNY Down state Medical
Canter). Salary negotiable. Send
vita to: Dean Felice Lewis. Long
Island University. Tne Brooklyn
Center. Brooklyn. N.Y. 11201.
- - ■%: « v — -i. - > --'V ' — ^ I
Jj ... • -- *■ r •* r » * *- “2j
990 .
DlETITIAN-rADA
'Attractive full-time oppominky In
modem air-conditioned Food Ser-
vice Dept, of 148-bed community
hospital in an ideal year-round re-
sort area. Excellent salary, benefits
and career opportunity. Call or write
Personnel Director (201) 383-2121.
NEWTON
MEMORIAL 1
HOSPITAL
1 1 75Hlflh Street
Newton. NJ. 07850
FOODSERVICE
M LVHi'
Exod. 150 bed nursing home.
Western Suffolk. County, Salary
commensurate with experience.
Fringe benefits.
Apply
Z 7487 TIMES
REHABILITATION
WORKSHOP MANAGER
Experienced
New facility in lower Fairfield ■
County.
Resume to:
Z 7620 TIMES
A,D.N. NURSING
Expand ng propam, private cosaga.
12 men Imm tow Hwan. Cann.
Unique opportunity. Mata'S Oagraa
in Psychiatric Nursing. CetoglMa
teaching expertonce preferred. Rank
and salary commensurate wan baek-
grrund. Begin August 25. 1B7S.
Chairwoman. Dept, el Njnfng
OUINNIPIAC COLLEGE
H wnden, Comwctteut MSI I
(203)288-5251, ext 341 .
An Equal Opportunity/ '
Affirmative Action Entpbyr
r-:. -^.ri « r i ~ f'ZZ
Administrator and/or
Assistant Administrator
New York License. Innova-
tive, energetic, ambitious.
Experienced in large com-
plex. Seeks affiliation with
patient oriented estabiish-
ment ECF^nd/or HRF.
Fof a persona] interview
- write Z7324 TIMES
HOUSI PARENTS
MWura and eyMnw mda to >iwh Mh aighi
toWtagagra.ComiMy.bafMIGfltepH0m«
Jbt*» inn a ana. Uvbwi 5 Up. HtmHr ol
SiwipauiBtHiRCninpMlwmiiiyptoirasm
and town. Sw^rajiuur
VtoHP.TMUnura. PHetar
COLLIER GROUP HOME
*11 ThM Streal.Sreatdw, HT ims
PSYCHOLOGIST .
aoetorat* required. To work part time, hours
flexible, esnvqileot Conn suburb. intWMlin
pcreonrtotcvaluattonliwtxkliig urith the busi-
ness community. Send resume to: Y634?
TIMES
IMP
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1973
- ■ -.Y ■•
LOYMOT OPf teTOMlIilS
n f
Personnel
Available
The following weil-trairred experienced personnel
are immediately available due to the termfnalibrvty
the New YoPk City Health & Hospital- Corporation
of our Affiliation Program at Francis Defafield Hos-.
pital. . *
TECHWCMNS ^TECHNOLOGISTS
* Hemotology - Cfirdcal Chemistry
« Bacteriology * Histology . .
* Cytology • Immunology
X-RAY TECHNICIANS
RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS
LABORATORY SUPERVISORS
CLERICAL & ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL
We will make every effort to set-up convenient
arrangements for interviews at our location or yours.
For resumes or further information, please phone
Mr. Bruce Oalstrom. Personnel Director, Health
Sciences Division, at
212-579-3976
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
630 West 168 SL, New York City
NURSE CdOROlNATOR ;
Psychiatric Unit . : . fc-V
A skilled psychiatric nurse P r0, ®^ n alrie«ded for a i
20 -bed psychiatric unit which wilt be opening this falL _ ■ - _
' Three- to flve.yeai's experience in psychiatric nursing .
quired. MSN Degree in psychiatric nursing preferred, j
Individual should have good administrative and teacty-,.'
Ing skills. . .. ; ‘
This person will work with a full time psychiatrist in devfct- ;
oping policies for the urfit and screening and selecting-
nursing staff. * '
' For further information call or write:
Ttie Personnel Department
The Memorial Hospital
*' '11 9 Belmont Street
Worcester; Mess. 01605
1-617-793-6403
M Equal Opportunity Employer -
PSYCHIATRIST ( I )
PHYSICIAN (1)
The West Phil*£*1ptnx Cflnmmnity Meats! Health Consortia at.
y™«. a large, esjshiished Commaaitj Mntsl Health Center in
PhiJadelpbla interested and innovative Psychia-
trist to participate with other qaitHml staff in the service
delivery or a Day Hospital Program for the acutely disturbed.
Also seeking General Practitioner for Drug Abase Rehabilil"'
lion Program to' provide, medical examinations and referrals
of optpaiient mrlfc.-idare^haintraance patients.
■ Highly competitive salary and excellent Iriage-beneliis.
'Contact.' Herbert Diamond, MD
ASSISTANT TO
Medical Director
WEST PIUUDELPRU CO.TIMl.MTY
.MENTAL HEALTH COXSORTUH
* (215) 387-5000. or write:
P.O. BOX 8Q76
Philadelphia. Pa. 19101
Eytat! Opparlantm Karplogrr
This major wetting medical center has t
tor a staff assistant to the Administrator. An MR
« quiviilent with 2-4 yoaru broad experience hta
« 3 mln Wrattenandthe abfflly to wile weUareasi
requirements. ■ r
ResponsibIBties include coordinating olar
review oi the Federal. Reqlsfer and the Capital 61
The assistant to the Administrator wfl) act as Kai
aB levels of professional staff and to comnamfty i
There wifi also ba opportunity for pfannmgandY
ol programs.
SALARY NEGOTIABLE. EXTENSIVE BE!
Send resume which must include salary
history a nd present salary requirements la-
Mrs. Shlrtsy WWrnm, Employment Manas
Montefiore Hospital & Medical
111 E. 210th Street. Bronx, N.Y. 10467
/Ur Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH EXPERT
1 n n 1 f>
HEALTH CARE
it you're on experienced professional Interested In a challenging
career at a major 1.000 bed general medical and surgical training
hospital, then one ol these positions may be lor you.
• Physicist (Nuclear MacBdno) — 515,431
• Research Biologist (Imimmopathologrh-SiS.SSt
• Chtmfst (Clin fee I Bloch anUttrj j—SrZ841
• Medical Technologist (Hemetologr)(S11£22
• EEC Technician— s 9,4 73 to st 0.520
We oiler a (beret triage benefits package.
CaBor mile Personnel Dthce to arrange an interview
BRONX VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL
130 West Kingsbridge Road, B ronx, New York 1 (MSS
(212) 584-9000, Ext 263
ttmze positions are n Un Career Cnt! Service
HHmmm'in £ qu ai Opportunity Employer amggtaeee^^ae^
The. department of Social Medicine
of a major metropolitan NYC teaching hospital
seeks a -graduate MHA or MPH or Equivalent with
2-3 years pertinent experience to work with am-
bulatory medicat audit committee and on commu-
nity health planning and evaluation projects in
social and administrative medicine. Salary com-
mensurate with training and experience. Extensive
benefits.
S and resume which must Include salary requirements.
. Z 7528 TIMES
DCVEDHAl^ OPENING ex Huftarsity of Vermont College of
Ms dirts* »nd Modicxl Cantor Hospital for qnaQ&ad HD. xad/
or-PhJX with demonstrated skills and a xp artanca to aarva as
Base arch Director Tor major. ■weU-fnBded S-yesr avxjuation of
computerized, pro blent -oriented record system. Position re-
■ quires solid working knowladg* aT axparimantsl dasjgn math- .
ods of evaluating health care quality and familiarity with prob-
lems involved in conducting health sarvksos research in busy
patient-care setting. , *
Salary competitive, study re sour ces sad staff present, exact
academic appointment negotiable. Earliest possible starting
date desired DO later than October 1. 1875. Far details write
or call: Chairman, Department of Medusae, University of
Vermont. College of Medicine. Burlington, Vermont 05401 or
telephone.- (SOS) 556-357*.
1W
We seek full time E.D. physicians for a progr
community hospital located in an attrac
setting north of New York City. Emergen
experience with a surgical background r»
prefer applicants affiliated with -the Ameri
Emergency Room Physicians.
C.V. la baanni to Director ol Emergency Ki
LAWRENCE HOSPL
55 Palmer Are. Bronxvffle,N
AA equal opportunity employer
!■■■■ ■ ■■!
mVfHHMWWB
A multi -serviced community heath center with major univer-
sity hospital affiliations has the foil owing positions available.
PEDIATRICIAN
Full time. Board ettgibte or board certified.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Full time. To assist in the development of health fare programs.
Knowledge of preventative mechcine. Board cert led or board efigf trie
Pediatrician. Internist. OBS/GYfl, with previous, admiiistranve and
health center experience prefer ed. . • •
Please send resume to:
MARTHA ELIOT HEALTH CENTER
33 Bickford Street
Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130
A tten: Personnel Office
* Director for Innovative Comprehensive Health »
t Delivery System in Central Maine. Shduld have *
J demonstrated leadership in“ftiev;ousJy held ad- J
* mrnistrative position with ., at least 2 years expert- *
{ ence in Health Care Administration..' Will direef a *
* large professional staff and work with com mu nit/
* leaders to develop and imp lerherit program goals. ?
Send resume to:
Kennebec Valley Regional Health Agency
151 Silver Street
ADMINISTRATOR
Division of Education
Newly created position atigrowiftg Iforth Central NJ Hospital/
■ Medical Center where you'd have responsibility for edu cati on
& training of hasp tel personnel, toe education of patients &
toes' families, selected health professionals and the community
which weserve.
Minimum of MS 4 related exporienco
P lease send decried resume whh salary tustoreocoafidence, to-
BOX 334,
tYO Seventh Ave^ NYC 10019
■ in equal opponanay employer mt
DIRECTOR v
OF DIETETIC
260 bed general hospital seeks ADA register
3 phis yean administrative experience. -Be
elude planning, directing and coordlnatir
dietary dept, and coffee shop. Salary com
education and experience. Excellent fringe -
Send resume to : Community Medical Center.
1892 Mulbeny St.. Scranton PA. 18510.
4n Sgtroi Opportunity Employer
Wtfenrille, Maine 04901
Attn: E. Farrar
■Me
Psychiatric
Social Worker
Wanted for a multi- discipli-
nary team of (he Adult
Diagnostic Clinic which
services multi handicapped
S retarded adults in the
Bronx. Duties include in-
take. case follow up. liaison
with community agencies,
in-service framing & se-
lective treatment cases.
Requirements: an MSW S 1
year full time post-Masters
experience. Salary Si 4.342
plus comprehensive bene-
fits package. '
; rn ■
i NURSES !
? Evening & Night Shifts [
I Must be NYS Lie with a mini- 1
| mum of 3 years experience. |
■ Excellent Working Conditions *
1 * I tr,I DoimClc J. ■
Send resume la
Ms. Laurel Maul. CSW
Adult Diagnostic Clinic
Clinic A
BroRX Developmental
Services
1500 Wains Plan.
Bronx NY 10461
- *and Fringe Benefits +
■ Turtion Reimbursement j
- CAUL: Mrs. Stevenson, ' ^
a Director of Nursing \ |
I ( 212 ) 455-9000, Ext 251 I
| WILUAMSBUBSH J
, GENERAL HOSPITAL
1 757 Biatnddc Aw, Bldyn, NY 11221 ^
CHIEF
PSYCHIATRIC
Sorfo/ Worker— ACSW
. Multi-disciplined childrens
treatment unit seeks inno-
vative coordinator. Entails
treatment, supervision and
program -development.
Applicant must have mint
mum 5 years experience in
clinical work with children
find families and 2 years
experience supervises
Social Workers or Social
■Work Trainees. Send res-
• ume stating salary require-
ments to PersonnelDirector:
BABNERT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL CENTER
«M Broadway
Patanon. NJ. 07514
Equal Opportunity Employer MtF
Radiology
Fellowship
A im yaar FaHowablp in Bona
nxflelovr b awilaWa at tto* Hospi-
tal ter Joint Dlwnn and Madlcal
'Canter, a 330 bod InaUtntlnn' altar-,
na bo rutty fcno«n aa an ort tin p ad te
ceirtar and attutatad with Bra VL
' Sinai School of Madtctoa-CU NT.
' Candida ta moat bo board wat te d,
h Radio log? (N.Y. State Hcaoaa da-
■bad). Satery S 22 JS 0 and qpaemtia
tringa iwiwflte.TMs opmiRg ia a
rara opportnirity to team Ctrttwpodte
Radotogy (boo* and JotntdJaonter*).'
Inanacttyaon^oma piu ia am -
Cotrtact Alerx fforman. M.ZL, ; f
. CHrwctor Datti of RadMogy ,
KssprtaiffifioBitKselses
and Meifeai Cater
f3l»lbfoMAyg.AT.1DB3S
(212)534-0408
An atpuIpppantmitYampioyar
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
Rhode Island State
Nurses’ Association
seeks a dynamic nurse for dial- j
lengmg role in developing toe
Association.
Position available October
1975. Salary negotiable.
Masters Degree and admmis :
trative experience preferred-
Send resume to:
Mrs. Helen Lang, RN
34 Frucis Stmt
fnririeoGe. Blade fsbed 02903
£gtia| Opportunity Employer
t BBBFPATMIS&Y
- 0DHWWUK
coraprvhantivr beau* carp A
poeppraace
• OflTHSPHKC SUB6-S0UP
- 1HB EORHIHITTMED
. KBWBOUTOBrftEfl .
. PHTStOJUfS— B -
. BtR WTEBIALIB-CA8D
I Adifitlonal paaitfons availsbi*
—other apeciattiea ln-ho»pl-
taf», induatry and pharift-
ace utica la {Variou* tocabeiw)
Send rasurue, location A
satarf
Free Sendee To CandWates
^ Interview by appointment
Only . -
CaG tor Further Intormaiton
l?12>RHa-3«i5-3fiS6
LEE TODD
CT corporat e.,
HaScai DiRS^nK^
TteSpiBjfiflB feantetst”
85 East End Ay e-NTC
thanatolocy
program
COORDINATOR
We an to need of an fofiMtfiaf for a imr
posttiim In a new -held. Die succnsbii
camfcble stnuW tevn > high (to B r » f °f
iritathie. iflueeiDly. OWwacy and ante
woshmty to the tooflags ind need* of
dynrg piUsflts and their lusIfiM. Tile
psstfon lowives ptawhifi. dewfOpfiig
and inploaonling stall edocaltonal
that fa needs rtteted to toss and stoat*-
ton ol natwnta and todr famifios os w«fl
general h
tiortal Thi’
honal. Tht
required. .
implement
programs
partial ho :
henls.and
tic leani
required..!;
salary hsh
Makowtcz. "
7B3I
PetersO;
aieaMtoo'
!
Ophthalmologist
* . .. j.. f.iii
For rapidly growing full
time group pracbce in
Long island, N.Y. Board
certified or board eligi-
ble- Teaching oppor-
tunities. Partnership al-
ter -24 months,
coated Cut Ween Lennox
NUCLEAR MEDICINE
TECHNOLOGIST '
Highly skilled person for re-
search and clinical. studies in
nuclear cardiology. -
Apply Department of Employee
Affairs. .
Genesee Hospital
224 Alexander St,
Rochester NY 14607
Phone (726) 263-5485
For More Intormatton "
SOCIAL
WORKER
M-S.W, with at least two years
experience m addition to field
work training to work In
agency for the blind. Car re-:
'qGfired, mileage paid. Salary
commensurate wtth experi-
ence.
Send 1 resume to Blind -Work
Association, 55 Washington
Street, Binghamton, N. Y.
13901.
Psychiatrist
Muhtenborg Hospital PtanSskL N. J .
a 500 bed community wadmg hdspdaT
tuly accredited byJCAH.pHbaiediviOi ,
the Cotoge « Meddne and OtMairy
ot He* Jeraeyflutgerx Merteal School,
seeking csrhfied or txardchgtHe Psy-
chieirisi to" develop end.coordlnete
new psychiatric program. Full tine
FtaH poailtoti with opportunity tor
.limned private practice on premises.
-Exceacnt benefit program- Suburban
central N.J. locator with easy access
to N.YjC. and Jersey shore.
Send cumcuium wtse »*b
amtary rwqiMmmentt to: '
• Edward J.Daifey. Jr..
Director
MUHLBIfiERS HOSPITAL
. ParkAvcmte - -
Plainfield, NJ. 07081
RESEARCH
BIOLOGIST
East Nassau
Medical Group
350 South Broadway
Hicksville, New York 11 801
516-938-0292
An Equal Opportunity Employer ^
PSYCH IATRIS1
Modem lX00-bed active affili-
ated hospital has Immedi-
ate opening for. Research
; Biologist with minimum of 2
years professional laboratory
experience and appropriate
B.S. degree to work on Muco-
Ciliary transport Salary SI 2.841
plus excellent benefits. U.S.
citizenship required. Contact:
Dr. M. Duttano. (212) 836-6600,
exL518
BROOKLYN V. A.
HOSPITAL
800 Poty Place
Brooklyn. N.Y. 11209
equa l o pportunity employeirMB
community agency. R*-
FuHuawpaw
hihm pane
gram In mr IB
baatAilokM
bar ot par Mb
Sc Mam- 0w
wwk. nudofli
nwamdudoV
expeiteMa. E,
flam plus > sur
■ no boosMt
sumo u> *“
CooriMwte
•Rmilt59,9
DIRECTC
ofNURK
I NYS UCENS&SpBTOWd Training
I required. Board EHgttJiTity/Cflrtlftcti-
PHYSICIAN
I tkm desirable. To be attending psy-
chiatrist-trainmg leader .{students^
residenls, inter-disci pTmary team) in
Active Adult lo-Patient Service, sc-
ceHent safety and JwtefSs. Contart
Mitchell Stein, M.D. Chief. Aduk in-
Patfenl Psydilatric Services
(212) 630-4778
KINGS COUNTY
HOSPITAL CENTER
NKMrs
PER DIEM
All Tours
- Cafl: Hn. Wtuitl. M
(212)270-2884
Cvflm tfffarsaf
lensWilMtalCeatir
445 Lmx led. tiroeldp. BY 1 1183
Watch for these
(MomberHualth.a Hospitals Cor p.) .
An oqtM opportunity «mptoyurM/F^
NURSE, RN
For Traapiatatfen Senicc
Exprioce b leapBoctpe
SatarytoSIfi^OO
k Can (21 2J 270,1 2S«
OtWRtrta Sifoj Cuter
4SP Claikson A«o
, Brooklfn, NY 112S3
full & part time posi-
tions available at Mod-
em Outpatient Clinics
located in northern New .
Jersey. Send curricu-
lum vrtae including NJ
iicense number to
206 bad . vote
E>
Mas»s nuryiq-
mist haw B*c«
nw n— • . — .
cated tuourbsn V . ’ l *. ■-
Marti. Story swj
■BBSP1
ST AGNES'
Z7621 TIMES
305tortiStW»j-3p^^a
orCaBW
.an oqiaMwk! P, j..,
i **•!#.
fc % *
Physician Wanted
Board CortHted or
m FrodS UwCSm. M.D. to Bunton Aw*
^SuWociskiston noslrrtte.
cant to ba awiabte “jVlLSSftl
mor 187> PtewoSondCurricubm
HOUSE STAFF PHTSUMNS
NYS licensed or certified ECFM6 who
have completed approved .2 vwdtai-
caf residency program or- specialty
training- Openings in Med, Surg.
0R.0B.CC. *
For Into cal *
212-630-1289. ,
this section— every Sunday,
PHYSICIANS WANTED
M.YS. UcanM. To parform muuranea
ptiysicar uxammeuons n NYC. Lung
Wand & Woachusior. Part tmu. hA
dm*, days, nltes 8 wk%nda. R*p*y uc
uaEpgnBrr health rbpdhts
Bos 70 East Rocfcaway, N.Y.1151J
Tut SiB-SK-MMMon. thru FrL
SPECIAL PHOCEDURES
technologist
""'SOCIAL WORKER ^
Exp’d Full .Time For
H-R-F In Rockaways.
Must Have M$W,CSW
SALARY OPEN
SEHD RESUME TO:
flOXB.E ; «45 TIMES
■ And look for more jobs '.
like these in the Wednesday
New York Times.- --
■ Want to’ a dvfcrtise^a positi oil? 1
• Call (212) 556-7228 '• '/•
Am Eauai Qpportanifv Emphytr
3
JOBS
HUMAN SERVICES JOB LETTER
FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS
CHILO CARE AMD SOCIAL WORKERS
• h-heekly ■ cisKKT ■ imt uibe
SlOtcrfi dooms: S15torfuUye*r.
CAREER SERVICES
DfeptT Bfaiwefl, N.Y. 10913
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
position available n ■ HO-iiad prtwte
psyctuatrtc hosphaJ hi a rasMemtel
area o( PnfladelptiJa. Masters Dagraa
pretetreu. Salary open. Bonafia good. -
Can:
Director of N taking
(215) IV 3-0735
Mon thru Ri
UN's and LPN’s
|n an outstanding Geriatric fa-
cility. For Shift Supervisors. In
a Colorado Mountain resort
town, good fishing, skiing and
jeepmg.
_ 530 West 16 St
^aiida. Cotoradto St90i .
S SSSfe
Si®®;
enri htapttah. ! .
Mh m mill ■— .
ton raewdA
27588^:
-ASST. DEAN jl
i smnatfiii**^
NYCb-rad-«®g£ ff
NURSING
SUPERVISOR
r Aaate diractor In dbiieal ma ateftev
cengal nanmi admtnbtntnn. Mini-'
I ntm 5 pa. broad nui(a ra p arviaory aa-
•SSSSiS^^-*-
Nurse-Anesthetist
FaPjaWLSP 1- ^ eiwfliwlts* In 08 -
■ raw “ft S. ‘5.
rarHwnNcw Ycric. Unique war
■periapt* read. Medun Hu residential
mna boqritaL Submit reunite whi ealary
itmitre ma nu ue
’vww .2 nsa TlHeSMSM«v
. • t.;
* ’*4fc e;
PHYSICIANS
PODIATRIST
Dell. (212) LU S-13SS. . -
Established rvraf California healfti otnhr
serving migrant farmworkers needs, physicians
to coniPienwtii medlMl rt»IT. PosiHan is. FT
poor. & salaried. F» intonnatHm ranted toned
Mr 1 Family Health Center. Bo* m, Merced, Ci.
■ Jot. call tm 72343fii.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
N.Yi Registered
Fall time. Cerebral Clinic 6 School. Liberty.
NV. J »r «aertonre. Salary
^ Dl ^-
REGISTERED OCCUPATION!? ***
n ^.KHOOL EXP^IEKC^IutAXDATtlRY '
Public school bmc la I education contw. Senile.
lw.- moderately impairad child ran. Evaluation
"lienee nffh nhwlcelly twiw
dicaracd dilMron. Stibmtt resume to Board of
Education, Cplertown' Develonniontei Center .
45 Eastern Rd. Westport, Com 06393. -
"^"•WSSa-*
lasers
A*e'.=
MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN
ART Area rewired, mq Bed eiMtawu mt-
arei a cute .b woltel. : JCAH accredited. %t-
ccnwt wortJng .midiltona. Ranuneranon gno
wnora- Write for *prolntmiat Z759? TNMl
T*\-
'X?
psassSfA*. ■ • - . . '
\
~-*r, *
' - r '
r
: *.*• :■ '.^Ek. '
director
t .3 ....:^ ^tiedical Directof ter major New York City Department
” 'ViV-tore with Long Island and New Jersey brandies.- Fufl
in-. ,, ™ E«k> ssponsibility lor medical services throughout the or-
,yj 8 fj fin a nizat l on. Industrial medical experience desirable.
r*fi|i|)aiary negotiable. 1 month iwcaaon, generous frmga
.** . ^eneJjis and compensation j*jn. Meiprscuco insurance.
• 1) illy paid by company. Please send curriculum vitae
'* tating salary history in confidence to;
Z 7555 TIMES
An Equal Optanuody Employer U f
DlRECfc
°F DIeuJ
ADIOLOGIST
i-u are an individual noth imagination and have been
,‘raied in your attempts to inmate new ideas, this chal-
i. n 9 opportunily in a medium sired growing hospiial may
■>e position you have been seeking This progressive
jer N Y. area institution needs your kind ol dynamic
\ to create new programs in our total community serv-
{pnction.
. riea'^ »ndC V «ih'..va*( He~.rrd
• - ‘ in-csni^iencc » Aa^atfaiu . 1
HiHcrest Genera} Hospilal-GHf ...
b 1 58-40 79 A v*. Flushing, N.Y. 11366
^ (21 2J.591 -1 OOP. Ext. 7601
rgaKtiunbUi rvpeir ;
JbfeALl ,. ws<v>
; Thanatoiocy
i program
COORDINATOR
J ;
^ME DIALYSIS NURSE
... . department of Health. Kidney Disease Institute, has an
;■ ng lor Home Dialysis Nurse. Duties include: The re -
■■bility for home dialysis programs including the setting
Idards and reviewing the orders of home dialysis needs
: sons throughout the stale. Requires RN plus one year of
, ^ence in dialysis including home or self-dialysis train-
; osition requires 20 percent travel.
Salary SI 1.337-SI 3.213
. em fringe benefits including vacation, sick leave, re-
•m. dental and health insurance.
^complete resume to; NYS Department of Health.
' itment Unit A-18, Room 1235, Empire State Plaza,
Building. Albany, NY 12237.
^ .An f otial Opporiumry EmpSt oyer
IP
MiCi* ;f;ss-:ss-a- j
!■ 1 -ii’ *■ *:*? j
IECTOR
OF
ARSING
OF LEBANON HOSPITAL /
Jlth Care Center
•Ml FLORIDA <
ty to direct staff ot ex- i
required tor moving
30-Bed facility October
-jegoliable commenm-
- qualifications; Oul-r
ledicat specialists and-
depanment Chiefs;
member of creative.
a management team,
la enhancing your pro-',
status, eq)oy. the good
»ty exciting Miami can
isume to: John J. A.
Executive Director
W Lebanon Health Care*
T21 NVI 14 St Miami
i — Tat (3051 325-5404
Registered fane
Medicai/Surgicaf •
Clinical Coordinator
' fommo* pm-mionight
Leadership opportunity on the
progressive nursing team ol our
expanding voluntary hospital for
RN with NYS license and.pqevj--'
ous experience. Bachelors de-
gree preferred; Salary com-,
mensurete with qualifications.
■ exceptional beiteflts, ampfe tree
parking and convenient location
only 10 minutes irom.NYC. Con-
tact Personnel Department,
(9t4) 965-6700. ext. 312. 3.
SL Joseph’s
Hospital .
1 27 South Broadway
v Y6h(cers',N.Y. : 10?0»
an equal oppur tunny employer
Coyprourw y'Mrmai Heabh Cwuer ol
'Newaih Bern Israel Medcat Center,
has the foSounng openings.
ACTIVITY THERAPY COORDINA-
TOR, » coordinate and conduct aclivi- '
. MS UlttfBpv programs lor vnaU PAR-
TIAL HDSPfTALIZ AXIOM PROGRAM
and ifi-paneni services of newly:
opened community menial
HEALTH CENTER. REGISTERED roc-
creation iherapsislor similar ouNdiea-
nonsi with minimum ol I year experi-
ence roquiied
REGISTERED NURSE mlltl n- patient
psychtauc eM>fir«ent» to 'work regu-
lony on me 3 PM. to 1130 P.M. shift
and alternate weefcenos.
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER.
. MS W. wiin at least 1 year poat
pvjstei*.' experience <n medical and or
psyctoairc sanmg required Send re-
sumes io Mrs. Evlyn Mason, UJW,
acsw ‘ adimusirator Community
MemaT Health Center. Newark Belh Is-
raeTMedcai Center. 20 1 -Ljona Aw.
Newark N J. 07112-
1
,'lli
I
FOR SUBURB Am M. Y.
VOLUNTARY HOSPITAL
As our Senior RnanciaVApcounl-
Ing officer, you wilbt r
be iharauuniy tenifiar
party reimbursement ant general
hospital accounting. Your back-
wnd should also include an lin-
ing of EJJJ 1 .. budgeting.
perience as an effective supervisor
and manager wifi be given 'equal
technical Ink-,
s must have at -
. years of desaly related ex-
perience and a degree In account-*
Phase send resume Including
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
HARLEM HOSPITAL CENTER,
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
AFFILIATION OFFICE.
Outstanding opportunity for MD wilh Public Health orien-
tation and at least 3 years experience in medial are ad-
mimsirarion, either as Director of a dinical hospital service,
hospital OPD department, neighborhood family-care center
or a Comparable health agency. Special hueresr in health.
5«?red*’ 3 cduation and community health
ReSponsibf/ify entails coordinaiton and monitoring of pro-
essional services at Harlem Hospital Center (T100 beds).
Under affiliation wifh Columbia Unrvershy, College- of Phy-
stetans and Surgeons. ■ 1
Salary based oh exfterience.
Send resume to:
Associate Dean for Hospital Program Room 3-41 •'
CoSege of Pfiystdans anq Sarreom
630 West 168th St., N.Y.; N.Y. T&32
-—CHEST
PHYSICIAN
Full-time or part-time faculty end clinical appointment at" Al-
bert Einstein College of Medicme with academic and clinical
responsibilities ai Lincoln Hospital affiliation. Tr§in students
and house staff. Play a key role in a vital department sup-
ported by a pulmonary laboratory facility. This position offers
an excellent professional salary and broad perquisites pack-
age. Send C.V. in cconhdence to. Jonh McCahan, M.D., Di-*
rector, Dept, of Medicine.
• LINCOLN HOSPITAL
(Albert Einstein College ot Medicine)
330 Souther n Btvd. • Bronx. N.Y. 104S4
■■■■■■MHmwi oqvat opportunity
PSYCHIATRIC HEALTH CARE
SPECIALIST
National health care organization is seeking a hearth care pro-
fessional with experience in the psychiatric field to develop and
teach quality assurance seminars tor psychiatric facilities.
We leel this is an exciUng and challenging opportunity to affect
hearth care nationwide. Salary commensurate with experience.
Exceltenl benefits. _
Send resume wilh salary history to:
The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals,
875 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611
■ An Equal Opportunity Employer
laboratory
MICROBIOLOGY
SUPERVISOR
Full time, days. Soper-. ■'
vjsory experience
nodded. * Solid back- ...
ground in microbiology
a necessity. Will super-
vise -a : small but active
section. Good sal aryr^
and benefits. Write.” *
visit or ca II. Personnel ■
Dept, (201) 664-4000, *-
Ext.' 302 for appoint-
housf
PHYSICIAN
NEW JERSEY
UCEHSE REQUIRED
FULL TIME DAYS ONLY,
full range ol benefits in-
cluding malpractice cover-
age: Send, your curriculum
vitae to Clement Jones,
Christ Hospital
171 PALISADE WE.
JBSEYCTTY.1U.073M
DIRECTOR
OF
MEDICINE
Board certified. Full tiiqe
post ion at major New Jrrsey
medical school affiliate. New:
Jersey license requirrd. Ad-
ministrative experience fwM
tial. Must'quatlfy for faculry
appoimmrnt.
K.\mllenf salary and benefit
package. ... . •’
Please send C.V. to:
D. A. Mauriello. MD ;
Chairman, u
Search Committee
JERSEY CITY
MEDICALCENTER
SO Baldwin Ave.
Jersey City, New Jrrsry 07304
' Equal OfpnrhvritT A mpfmftr
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Excellent opportunity for ...
§ raduate ol AMA approved ■
chool. Must be eligible for
license. Full time. Mon-Fri.
i Excellent salary . and benefits.
Call Personnel Mon
after. tIA'M ■
(212) 29TO300 Ext 2235
MaryTminacalate Hospital '
IK-09 884 An. Junta N.Y.
Eoual Opportunity am player U!f
Committed to Attrrmattve Action
SE
PHYSICIAN
For geriatric patients In
ambulatory care cfintc. Full
-time, hospital-based position
in progressive voluntary hos-
ital affiliated with NYU
salary and frlnge benefits.
Please contact J. LANGH0RST
Associate Administrator
(212)240-5082
BMOKMLE HOSPfTAI
KTTa JW.ilHI ha
LMm Blvd at
Brookdab Pina
Brooklyn, Now York 11212
• r> ■" - .
i Care Opportunities"
Director NY/NJ lie
f* Bwwn Dv. YoUm f»w, IS*
' per yt. Med board awl. Bunt
Salary In SBMJOO.
■ AL DIRECTOR-H.M.O.
✓ Ued school aftil. A4 cwf
liauics, oh/srfli. tani w«t w/
m. Salary to SSIMXW.
/il Med/Rehab-NY lie
/part time. Ifosp l«
on pediairio. S23JHI.
Et HOUSEKEEPER
Rellrvrnent (ream this terrific
InUiloHon. S own.
s X (nslorartltt. .Fee Nld..
BROOKS, ft* aumr for.
CAa" 1914 ) 359-7200
once Av, Taiwan, H7 10983
IRTtRHiST-CAHOIOLOfilST
BoanM^eitrffsd— $40/lioflr.
Mondav. Tuesday, Thursday.
Mid-Manhattan.
CVtoaidlcal re^pruuditi,
lIMParkAveflue,
■ New York. N.Y. 10028 -
PSYCHIATRISTS
Largo hosjtftl fn Nantwn NJ is seek-
ing mflwidiBb who are either Beard
Certified or Board Eligible, Must US
licensed trt NA -Salary f»godatile, kb-
eral fringe benolit*. P»M# aubmlt
,cwTiwK«nima9to: . '
Z 7622 TIMES .
AnEqamOppenmqrEmputtf !
STAFF PSYCHIATRIST
HeB-dme p^chiatrtjj needed fora men-
tat health oepenmwti of compranenSv*
heaitA ce» m oar am mi Manhattan's
West SUa. EBihtcaJyHndehniOaiy divert
stftftd pojudaUon. Some knowledge ol
SpaniahfFranch prNerred. Work injln-
U Us team fashion wm community and
prwrsnlive emphaafe, Seme exfterteaee
with children preferred- Cemwflma sal-
ary. Sutm h resume Io: Kfw A-Crw,
Rafik SBnriet Preffii,
ISO W. 100 SL, NY, NY 10025
Assistant Executive Director
.ter
Major BchabfDtatiM-Fadtty.
Background in vocal tonal rehsUi-
ttll cm essential Salary open
UsitrattumK
Jewish Vocational Service
4250 Woodward
Dafrok Michigafl 49201
SS (7) • Asst- DIRECTOR OF NURSING''
llalric/pcrcWalric serrlce. MA pmterrtd-r-K J, mm Ms adminjsirxliw
io Martha hanlor, 0-^R« Qu- r^pwiaw Ksentlal. twisfiis. So^
* Psychiatric Ceiticr, 740 Cam- resume la Director of Rurwna, 5Jalm Ijland
■tvd. SllerSerlk ll4»rafl HosHui, J01 Castlrtm a«jS»»tw Island,
4.414..... ■ NV lfBAI ' ' :'U -.7'
program director’
Lorie sro up ' hame Proaram (w menially
retarded 4dults - seeks rfynamlr. tnows;
siamfe & dedlulpd prwrem tadrr. Fedlllies
looted In Cleveland: Ohio. OnaHhcsHdija:
ALA. in menial refanfeflon dr'niafed field,
2 years of orenfmis clmleal prMmmmiPn B * B
Is esxidial, S*I«Y 517«8+ rfawdlnv on
BioKflcntfchS 6 exp., send renune toFr^-
ertek McCixry, IB Uncofn RrL, lAonroa,. NY
1095a 1
VOMCCARJE
PHYSICIAN
Beinl.rll|iMr l«teraiai. 20
fcevra per week (• join mulif-
diwipliniry heme rare pro*
gram al Uly Hospital Cenier
al Elmhural.
Cenlaei Rom Rwfrigan,MD
830-1071
TIOI NT SIV\I .
HOSPITAL SHKYICES
aa eqaal •pperlaail]' raplsjrr
internist:
Large (fnivarsify >/f(((ated
Addictive Disease Hospital
needs internists tor fun or part
lime, for OJ.D. or inpatient
servfcw.
<MdM»«ei)r.£<M t
* w (211) DMM.4M!
Adifictrve Disease Hoapiral
witana.M^iinua
Otrt/Oaptr/Mrmatm Man bectfytf
registered inhalation
THERAPY TECHNICIAN
.t3te> rlwl >1 3 hauHi.il runiplex 90 miin
from NYC. New 130000,000 nspitai unw.) -
wn#. Umlrryulns nkw bids pri-urafii. Will
liirt Hie lalttl in Wlil'.linle,! pulnirxiaiT
-unellrii einuwiienl. Nnu pulmanaiy swiai-
i-j jiisl reiuralw In ain. Must ruse riilfly
In train arm dnel'n. inhitolron lirerapv Aid
nnwrain. Cholleirglng WPnrfuiuly, Sslary
mid Teem. Send rewme In;
Z7633 TIMES
/k,
M
The New York Hospifal-
■ Cornell Medical Center
15-Bdd Coron»rxR«aplr*toiy Unit
HEAD NURSE.
Clinical and taadtetihip txperttoca required.
BSdogreapraf*rr*d
STAFF NURSES
■ K io«pMt<3«*d, Sp^inl frni«ngRra«<ted.
MgfnrtngSaj»tofnbw«. 1975.
ExcelfaM banafite
'Conflouteg Education opportunities offerAd by tht
CdmaflMMficaiCantar
including
Comafl Unlvansty-Naw York HoapM
School ol Nursing
• • For further dettfls, contact
Exaeutiva A>a>>tant D iractor o i Nunun g Servtca
The New York Hospital
529 E.6Hh Stroot, Now York, N.Y. 1002*
(212)472-6060
An Equal Opportunity Emotoyer U/T
I
SSS-riT"
oppor -nSty -
top ISsss^ I t
■■ •
Clinical Instructor' .
RADIOLOGY
Required for hospital-based certificate program -in
Radiologic Technology at this major NYC teaching
and research medical oenter. BS in radiologic tech-
nology education preferred, but will consider indi-
vidual with Associates degree and/or 3-5 years
equivalent teaching and clinical experience.
A.R.RJ. and NX State license in Radiologic Tech-
nology essential. Salary commensurate with expe-
rience. Extensive benefits. Send .resume Which must
Include salary requirements to:
Mn. ttiritr WrtML Eapbrant Niu«r
■ MONTEflORE HOSPITAL l MEDICAL CENTER
111 E 210th St. Bronx, N.Y. 10467
An Equal Opportunity EmployaiU/r
SPECIAL
CHEMISTRY
SUPERVISOR
Salary up to
$25,000
\ Wl.-'l-.iTW
to expand operations is seekfno an individual on the PhD level
with minimum 5 years Clinical Chemistry experience & a holder
of Supervisor license.
jfyou meet these qualifications write or caB:
' MR.' M ABSH ALL SOI -4M-1 100
iwpani BC.60 Commaroe Way.HKkMsack, NJ. 07606
An Equal Dppty employ* m/l
■^COMMUNITY
TEAM PROGRAM
Excujng eaminuniiy baiad M«nia[
Haaiih ceniar baa 2 opamngi m
nawty davatouteg community progtam
•arvtnfi South. Brook tyn lor esmmu-
nby organtzabon. cansuRatron and ad-
ucatton.
Minimum quaiiflcahonr BA. i axp
wilh advliory board*. ‘com mutiny
groupa.A mental twahh com lH to non
A education. Spa mad 1.1 or Italian m
prater rad.
Satan Raoga: 510.714 to 554.142 de-
pending on enperleflce. ’hew Yorx
Stela BanalHa aealtawa. -
» • MAIL RESUMES:
Patricia T.OuHon. Personnel Olllcer
SOUTH BEACH
PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
777 Seavtew Avenue
Staten latend. NY 10305
An Eauar Opportunity Emplayaf _
il
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
New position in Physical Therapy
Dept. Degree & NYS license required.
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
MON.-FRI. S AM-5 PM
J. T. MATHER
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
HMTI UHTIT ti. FT. »F,fLT.
(516| 473-1320. ExL 326
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NURSES. B.N. >
ccu-icu
Ewiaeded now latM la apea aarty
AimL FaO .dme epporbaMaa an!
•kl. aa SIWf-liaWM aad 1 5PM-7AM
iBUwal dtey. E xp arwn cad RMa ra n ted
to provide *ua 1 ky pteiani care.
• Ca i wp a ti rtraajlaiy
• C ompn l m wh a banampnen ma
Swturtan Central Vu. location with
aaav aeeaaa to NYC 5 Jaraaa ahara.
ay a c aoaa Io NYC I J araay ahara.
Call or apply io Personnel OopL
. . MvblMberi Hospital
V Ptamfleld.NJ. 07061
V 1301 ) so*. 2050
VOCATIONAL SUPERVISOR
Responsible for the development
end administration ot en on-
campus sheltered workshop and
vocational training program for
adolescents with emotional end
learning problems In residential
placement .Lpcallon. Sullivan
County. New York. MS and expe-
rience In Special Education. Voce-'
Banal Rehabilitation or Dilated field
required. Send resume ta
Z 7516 TIMES
R. R. A
3 hsaital rpmWix 90 mile frnm NYC m-
| DOMES new hospital o rat ram underway. Oral-
tornlns eePWlimJlr fe davaleot eta Mr new
Drooram tor nawtwspUBl, Will MftsrdK rtew
graduate. Salary mid Ttero, Sand mm:
Z 7630 TIMES
RESIDENTIAL'
COORDINATOR
MSW or MS Piychoiqw} WJh 2 Wire
poa-MSex per lance, or Ph.O. to deed
unque ihort-term rotxawinai pro^sni
(or 18 adult er-oHettdeis. sponsored
try commune* menial haddn cenwi.
inwpvee admaiartraton; juoervmon.
and treatment Experience with rfm-
deneai end/or lorenw propryn* pre-
terred.-S12.tXXS in Si 7,000, Sstld re-
evrna mdudaig setoryhidory to
Pe n enael OM e e r.
Pikst PMk Fw9f Cmakf isIMC
1303 Seam Mb Straat
. CatoradafpriMe, Cater**
Equal Qppommy
— Atttrmalr* Acron fmptoyH- —
EMPLOYMENT MAHAGEB
SmaH, progressive hospital per-
sonnel, department seeks dy-
namic Individual with organiza-
tional skills to handle exempt and
nornexempt recruiting and Inter-
inevring. Degree plus 3 years ex,-
perienoe. Opportunity for career
grbwth. Send resume induding
salary hlstoiy Io:
Z 7530 TIMES
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO
■ THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
3 hospital cooiplix 98 m|ln (rani NYC. Ham
fSO.m/ttO Irecaltel undenNiy. Require M.H A.
at Molviienl plus minimum 2-3 y«fi tad-
tel experience in Planning and buiMiftf
program, . Will nrk «i tpfeJal anlKte as
asdsnad hr artCtfiw Hi rector. p«ihw adJl
'lead Is ten (toe management slot in new
KMpitai. Salary I1LOOO-S2ILSOIX Send resume
Z7631 TIMES
PSYCHIATRIST
FULL AND PART TIME
STAFF POSmONS
combined with interesting
training opportunity avail-
able. Geared to immediate
post-residency level.
Good Salary. NYS License.
.. Write, immediately to:
Dr. S.V. Dunkell,
Assistant Medical Director
POSTGRADUATE CENTER
FOR MENTAL HEALTH
124 East 28 Street
New York. NX 10616 _
CHIEF
OUTPATIENT ftEPAimEHT
M.D.. board certified, upirtenci In
Mparvfcfaa ef arHwIabry bdfify. UNI
deslrabh. RacpawUe for Einirgency
Rooq-Md Outpuiwt DapMKunt pto-
greni laefcting Mrvta, eduretion, «d
nwirca assKtt. Major unanfty-rcted
chUdren's haspiteCM taculjy U^ebrt-
hmL Availadla teH. 1975. Reply! If.
Fnterkt Cm. CMUna’s deigHd Uetl
Mttei Cater, tits 131k Stnrt. r.W..
Pteb dUlt. 29M
. AaEqaaipppartmtltfEinpbr^
PROGRAM DEVELOPER
Willi mull) iervltr {Hnmuniiy aiganlHlian |n
Vtr'.rli«n , r Co.' BAS 3 awsewx-nence in
teaeasil wriiing. rwf>nh A oiMinmg ic
1-it.iM. Deinaiisfraled facitiii wfft freuresC
[kudjelwPMial’on S monllorinq. Submit rr
xumt- to: Mtedrlie«Br Coflrfflnnlly OnWtunlly
Pm ram. Ire. 38 t. Main S.,tlmSford NY
10523 All'll L Cornwell
VICE CHAIRMAN
PEDIATRICS
ML Sinai Hospital Medical Center of Chicago, a major urban
teaching hospital, is recruiting for the position of Vice Chair-
man for the Department of Pediatrics.
Position involves responsibility for medical education at the
graduate and undergraduate level’ including direction of a
three-year residency program and of senior and junior clerk-
ships. Responsible for expanding the patient population
utilizing a network of outpatient facilities. Must have substan-
tial experience in academic medicine. Attractive salary and
comprehensive fringe benefits package.
For lurtnar mtormMon please contact'
■ Aaron Grossman, M.D.,
Chairman, Dept ot Pediatrics,
MT. SIMM HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER OF CHICAGO
27SO West 15th Streot. Chicago. IWnoto 6060S
or call collect (312) 542-2335
ANESTHESIOLOGIST
Full-time c pporlttnify
rcilfi top-lerel Anesthe-
siology teem of promt- .
nenl umrenil g-nffflimt ed :
teaching medical cenier
in S.Y.C. for hoard-rer- .
lifted /eligible Aneslhe- >
siologist. KsreHenf salary
first £ months, partner-
ship thereafter, excellent
benefits. Smd rx. in con-
fidence to:
Z 766! TfMKSI
CREDIT &
COLLECTIONS
Excellent opportunity -for a
- Credit & Collections profes-
sional to become Involved
in alltepects of managing a
Credit, & Collections Depart-
ment for tf'major New Yorlc
City Medical Center.
This position requires flex-
ibility, common sense, and
interpersonal competence.
Hospital or other non-profit
institutional experience
required.
We offer an excellent salary *
and benefit package includ-
ing 4 weeks vacation, free
life insurance/medical cover-
age, and tuition -reimburse-
ment.,
Please send resume witb
current salary in confidence
T83MTWK
Ah aqua! opportunity empioyar
INTERNIST
Board certified or eligible, lor
full time hospital based group.
JCAH community hospital in
attractive rural ar.ea of upstate
New York. Negotiable salary,
attractive fringe benefits. Op-
portunity for development ol
sub specialty interests. Aca-
demic orientation desirable.
Send resume to:
Thomas E. Lavell, MD.
Delaware VaJley Hospital
• 1 THus Place
Walton, N.Y. 13856
SCIENTIST
Prefer PM. it fefcpbpte ar
axpirisiBt- .Curtmissis
rirsusitil casnr, itDizisi-
■xytriasital nfeul renardL
Pamfiaa ■ aaairaiMHtal re-
starcb lab ii Sferfeq FonsL
ORTHOTIST-
PROSTHETIST
Far Mp. bbricdu * ffflfag
afarttetioA prosthetic daneas.
Caaidala Mt hivs I.S. il
yfcjneleff er bMagtalsciaKSi
-fcarScatiu.
MISS M. KERANS
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
DIRECTOR «f
PHARMACY
SERVICE
Large, progressive fianatric Care
-Center looking kx a Dtrecior who
has had at least 3-5 years insntu-
tional supervisory experience with
knowledge of Unit Dose lo devel-
op anifcxpand-th* present depart-
rnenl
We oltet good salary and benefits
.package. Submit CV wilh salary
requirement in confidence u>
Z 7532 TIMES
UN's* Ml’s
mauTT m asms niSTM Alta
HIM UJWIST-CKI DF UVIHS
Mued amt Emphfmamt O poa t tmftkl
Far Other FamEy Memhars
EXCELLENT SALABY 6 BENEFITS
MOVING ALLOWANCE
CALL COLLECT OR WRITE
■IECTN6FCIM1IMITT IEUHOS
UTIHUL UY8U CERTEES. WC.
777 S. POST BAKBfL#G6Q
BOBSTEL mu 77027
713627-2706
PROJECT DIRECTOR
Couid of agendas tor FamSy planning
Services far Pewste CourW tec. S»k*
quaHtm prqtod dstefior. Mute nave epl-
wg> degree A exp to flrarmiteMivp, com-
mjnity laWdes A xupwvdon ot profes-
sional 4 pa re -profess to rial workers. ■
Graduate degree preTd. Complete re-
Directors. 8te S15.0DM17,000 per yr.
Z 7488 TIMES
M,S.W. Social Worker
Swug ai nanoul »® 3-3-fin i*teWicv «i
BSRVIK ms rare urfl wdpwte* rteBoanr
mx Mine (Wo** o ■ tteinM.««e»
ugrMSBniWcHftm'aMKrnsixoBe Hi-
M eptrean n i iriremul *"■* elk s*M-
i «Jtf to unc ar»«iH»J*w WJJJ*
BflSaSToa'SMBfe
tex.lim 0130).
TECHNICAL ]
SPECIALIST
WithM^- or Ph.D
Expenence n roam typing Lab. SWary
eommensuraie wttn experience and
ttaekgrouno. - ._
Call (212) 270-1298
Dbwsstafe Medical Center
I . 450 Clarkson Are,
| Brooklyn, NY 11203
-
i9| MrtumaAdaan empbyer
bsi annum, u
jM8ElffWtWB£tai«ABRL
KcorTmtfinsittE.sciPrfa
■ ^jl cegflMxleheMteteiWritoB
Teiii iretSi x—wlix faaPaU.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN
Irlurttlj la Chsmlstry# Mo4hefnlstry.
Salarv iS-ld.OM w vsar __ „
CHILD CARE WORKERS I
To wirt wrflfi ch'fdKn and mtofesmifs teffh
iNtouto and erw! tonal problems in residen-
tial rettl n. Start and of Auffusl. Hill time Id
O wens or Sullivan Cbuithr. BA or cxaenpiu
VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR
' AND
ACTIVITIES THERAPIST i
FOR HOSPITAL'S O'UCPATltNT^CklMI'
AND DAY . HOSPITAL*?^ XPARM® jPfiD
c.ram with ■coMiuiNiar.aiiMOuiEtfEfn
COLLEGE -GRAD UAIE
Contact Dr £. B. Well*. St VinefcltS WspWH.'Owbb or Sullhm Qwijhr. BA
Wbmsttf, Mate PirfsfwJ. Call Ct2> 471-W21
sume- l D;wJw' Tkltwies’ IhcraoV Dwt. St
VlncniFs- HoterW-'A Meflicaf Cwnler
Wasichesttr Brlnet', 240 north Si. Keirlaoa,
NY 10521
* * *■
i * **
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1575
-fl 18 fP
ASTHlTt OCHS SULZBEBCEB
FuttfiAer
Slre^toJJorkSimcs
fw riri fw 7 K2
ADOLPH S. OCHS, PubUtkeT 1381-1335 .
ARHUS HATS SniZBERGSS, J»aftJuA«r 3 335-13 ft
. 0ET1L B. DBYFOOS, PaSIwAer 1991-1SSJ
m . .
JOHN B. OAKES, Mifriii P«J« Ertifer ■
A. H. RASKIN 1 , Artufmi Editorial Fag* Editor *
A. M. ROSENTHAL, Margins Editor
EEXMQV% TOPPWC, A«m>Jsm* Managing Editor^
‘MAX TRANKEL, Sunday filter \
.JACK ROSENTHAL, Afffiteiit Sunday Editor ^
• -
CHARLOTTE CCKTIS, Associate EcHior i-
CLIFTON' DANIEL, Associate Editor \.
TOM WICKER, Associate Editor
Symbolic Journey . . .
Like most such journeys of heads of state. President-
fiorf* forthcoming trip to Finland to sign the European
security agreement and then to three nations of Eastern
Europe is a symbolic rather than a substantive mission.
Increasingly . angry controversy beclouds this trip,
however, because of shaip disagreement between the Ad-
ministration and its critics as to what the precise sym-
bolism is and whether this country and its European
allies will profit more, or less, from it than our Soviet
adversaries. Hie President and Secretary of State see
these events as usefully furthering U.S.-Soviet detente.
Thar criHcs, including opposition Democrats, conserva-
tive Republicans, and many independents such as our-
selves view this development as a regrettable, unilateral
both former American mediators in the Cyprus dispute-
still remains open to the Administration. It would be
for the President to exercise his discretion,. under the
Foreign Assistance Act, to authorize shipment to Turkey
of $50 million of the $87 million of grant military aid
now being held up by the embargo. Since this waiver
authority is contained in the same law that bars non-
defense use of American arms, its employment would
not challenge legal principle in the way new embargo-
lifting legislation might do.
The President would be justified in taking thin action*
now as the only alternative open to him. Turkey's
predictable move to suspend use ■ of American bases —
on grounds that the House vote maintai n ing the total
American . embargo violates the Tur kis h- Am erican
mutual defense agreement— only emphasizes the need
for some new American move to halt further deteriora-
gain for t^s Soviet Union without any corresponding tion of the situation.
advantages for the United States.
In a %&teraent issued last week. President Ford tried
to counter the criticism but did not entirely succeed.
Regg/oing the security agreement, Mr. Ford said- “We
The House has proved its point; now, instead of frozen
faces and mutual charges of “blackmail," the time is
a£ hand to relax tensions and resume negotiations.
Regg/ding the security agreement, Mr. Ford said “We
arx not committing ourselves to anything beyond what
. <Ve are already committed to by our own moral and
'-iegal standards and by more formal treaty agreements
such as the United Nations Charter and Declaration of
Human Rights.”
It is unquestionably true that by its commitments
under international law and by its demonstrated practice
in several crises, the United States does not intend to
alter the Soviet domination of Eastern Europe except
insofar as it can do so by peaceful means. The United
States at the end of World War IT regretted but did not
try to prevent militarily the Soviet Union's annexation
Of the Baltic states and of territories formerly belonging
to Germany, Poland, Rumania and Czechoslovakia. This
country also refused to intervene when the Soviet Union
by military force crushed the East Berlin riots of 1953,.
the Hungarian rebellion of 1956, and the Czechoslovakian
move toward liberalization in 1968. In the light of this
history, Mr. Ford is correct that the agreement to be
signed in Helsinki alters nothing of substance in United
States policy.
Morass of Oil . . .
“If anyone deliberately set out to write the most
confusing scenario possible on how this Congress should
deal with the energy question," remarked Representative
John B. Anderson of Illinois the other day, “they could
hot improve one whit on the scenario that seems to* be
unfolding before us."
True to this graphic if ungrammatical cry Of despair,
from a highly respected member of Congress, came Fri-
day's latest “compromise" from the White House on a
system for pricing this country's oil supplies. If the Con-
gress does not reject the formula within five days, it will
go into operation.
n rebellion of 1956, and the Czechoslovakian President Ford proposes an $11.50 price ceiling -on
l liberalization in 1968. In the light of this all domestically produced oil, $2 lower than in. his pre-
Ford is correct that the agreement to be vious plan which the House of Representatives has
Isinki alters nothing of substance in United already rejected. Existing controls on the price . of so-
called "old." oil — from wells already in production —
. would be phased out over 39 months, instead of thirty
months as previously proposed. 'And the rate at which
Tnfn fVlA l?llhirp the P rices could rise would be Significantly lower in
• • * XlitO vllC r ULUiC the earlier months of that period, rising more sharply
Where the Administration and its critics disagree, how-
ever, is in their assessment of what the Helsinki agree-
ment portends for the future. Mr. Ford says that he sees
the agreement as helping to open Eastern Europe for
easier travel and better journalistic access; he also sees
it as a follow-up to the accord on the. status of West
Berlin and a move forward toward possible agreement
on the mutual balanced reduction of forces.
His critics not only minimize these gains as trivial and
these hopes as chimerical but they also worry much
more about the usefulness of the agreeraen^-and of the
American President's personal endorsement of it— to the
later on.
This last pojnt is ostensibly aimed at meeting genuine
fears 4hat mounting gasoline and fuel oil prices at this
time could abort, or seriously inhibit, the recovery of
the . economy that may just be beginning. Presumably,
however, it will not go unnoticed by the- legislators that,
under the revised program, the strongest impact of
gradually rising prices^ will be felt by consumers after
next year's election. "*
President Ford’s chief energy adviser, Frank G. Zarh,
declared- that the new plan "seems to us 'to meet all
the objections raised" against the President's previous
proposals. It does indeed meet some of the objections.
Soviet Government in Its unceasing political campaign to a ^ nd total disarray of the Congress s own.pro-
deaden resistance to its domination of Eastern Europe 9 edures energy legislation, this may be the best
’ * short-term plan that can be realistically attained.
* * *
and to soften up the will to resist of the NATO countries.
The uneasiness about Soviet political intentions is
heightened by recent and prospective developments in
Southern and Western Europe. Portugal has made a
rapid transition from anti-Commurrist NATO member to
military dictatorship significantly responsive to Com-
munist influence. Recent elections in Italy have eroded
the strength of the pro-Western Christian Democrats and
enhanced the Italian Communist party.
In the near future, two aged dictators— Marshal Hto
in Yugoslavia and General Franco in Spain— can be ex-
pected to pass from the political scene. Will, the Soviet
Union make a maximum effort after Tito’s departure to
restore Yugoslavia to full adherence to the Eastern bloc?
After Franco leaves, will the Spanish Communists be as
successful as. their Portuguese counterparts in extending
Soviet influence on the Iberian Peninsula?
Such developments, actual or potential, form the
background of the disquiet that Mr. Ford’s next journey
has aroused. The Communists are making gains in the
West, while the West is making no comparable inroads
in the Eastern bloc.
It would have been preferable if the President and his
advisers had not committed him to undertaking this
trip, which it is now too late to cancel. The risks of a
symbolic setback can be offset, however, if the United
Stajes in the months ahead makes substantive progress
in strengthening its allies in the Western European com-
munity and in resolving the economic and political issues
that divide them from this .country. Acting in concert,
the free nations have to demonstrate that they can meet
changing circumstances with coherent and viable policies.
What is ’ not a “compromise” in the President’s
approach, however, is the fundamental principle that oil
prices should ultimately be decontrolled; it is disagree-
ment over this basic aspect of oil policy that is the
focal point of Congressional opposition to the White
House program. Some responsible Senators are even
considering rejection of the compromise altogether, let-
ting all price controls expire abruptly on Aug. 31 (as
they will by statute if there is no substitute legislation)
and then starting again from scratch by constructing
a more logical and comprehensive system of energy
price controls when Congress returns from recess.
While oil prices would not necessarily soar upward
in the first hours of total decontrol so drastic an alter-
native as letting controls expire seems to be an unnec-
essarily risky course.
.... A Way Out
Turkish Arms
The narrow House vote against lifting the' Con-
gressional embargo on arms shipments to Turkey
reflected the strong feeling that the prohibition against
the use of American arms for non-defense purposes
bad been violated by Turkey in her invasion of Cyprus
a -year ago — as 'indeed it had. This principle' 'is incor-
President Ford has himself given the Congress a pos-
sible way out of the morass, if the legislators should
miraculously be able to pull themselves together after
a month’s recess to take advantage of it A formal three- ;
month extension of present controls legislation is-
required for implementation of the President's
phased decontrol program; and Mr. Ford himself sug-
gested that this period be used to ccmsotidate oil price
policies and put them on a statutory basis.
Numerous better and broader approaches to energy
pricing are now in various stages of the legislative
process, none of them far enough* advanced, however,,
to be ready for enactment as an immediate alternative
to the White House plan. These include a formula for
linking the prices of oil and natural gas, making these
two fuels price competitive, thus helping to resolve two
nagging decontrol issues at once. »
Congress is far more committed than the Administra-
tion. to mandatory conservation measures, • which we
consider absolutely essential to a rational energy policy.
Sooner or later, Congress will have to impose by regu-
porated in all American arms sales agreements; and ^jatory means cutbacks in energy usage, which will
5 j_ »_ 9 li-— iUrt 4- jf • - ■_ . . . . * . - . - . _
It is imperative that it be sustained.
However, the compromise agreement incorporated in
the House bill, as amended, did recognize this principle
by providing only a partial and temporary resumption
of arms shipments in hopes of unfreezing the Cyprus
negotiations. The need still remains to restore a more
flexible policy that would enable American diplomacy
to be brought to bear more effectively than., has been
possible in a Situation Of total embargo and total
Turkish resistance to concessions under pressure. It was
this view that led former Undersecretary of State George
Ball, who had criticized the original House bill lifting
embargo, to intervene in the debate Thursday with
achieve the goal bf reduced dependence on foreign oil
far more quickly and -equitably than mere reliance on
price disincentives, which the Administration seems to
prefer.'
If. the President’s program now goes through, it will
have to be accompanied by legislation on windfall
profits taxes and a system of rebates to lessen the bur-
den of higher oil costs on lower-income groups. Presi-
dent Ford is on record as supporting these steps, but
he did not include any detailed proposals in his message
to Congress.
The President's compromise policy is far from ideal;
j p favoring passage of the amended measure, its enactment on a short leash could become the
^ AMr*ltemative^ '-solution, previously urged by Mr. Ball catalyst for Congress to organize itself on a more
aud.-fifentes Undersecretary of Defense Cyrus Vance— rational *nd comprehensive long-term energy policy.
Letters to the Editor
t*d 1
On Wheat Sales, to the Soviets
To the Editor:
What is bad about the lag new
sales of American wheat to the Rus-
sians is not the exportation bat the
consumption. At most the removal of
this wheat, .and ultimately a total of
perhaps ten mil lion tens of .corn and
wheat combined, may boost, prices
here a little, although probably not
very much in view of a bumper crop
this year. The damage is rather in the
absorption of grain for tire purpose
European Secui
And the Baltic
should they be sold today without res-
Nation to whatever country offers the To.tbe Editor.
most cash. Thev should either be ex-
ported (by sale or grant)
hungry nations; or be put into rebuild-
ing tfie world’s grain stockpiles
against emergencies.. For it was the
acreage-reduction programs - of tile
U.S„ Canada and Australia that were
largely responsible for the dangerous
depletion of those stockpiles when
crop disasters struck in recent years in
(as declared by our Agriculture Secre- . large sections of Asia and Africa.
tary Earl Butz in an interview last
week) of expanding livestock herds
in the Soviet Union.
. The Soviet people are not suffering
from famine. This year’s crop, if not
overflowing, is no disaster, according
to official reports. The regime has
a long-run program to step up the Rus-
sian consumption of meat and'WiU not
cut their meat program in spite of any
shortfalls in their grain harvest.
Today, in the face of chronic global
scarcity of food, the feeding of more
grain to animals instead of directly to '
human beings is a heedless and selfish
luxury. And it is extremely wasteful,
as animals require between four and
eight pounds of grain to make one
pound of meat. It is bad enough that
Americans already consume so much
grain in the form of meat, and do not
cut down; k but at least our meat con-
sumption is hot rising: our grain pro-
ductivity is rising, and only about 40
per cent of our wheat ■production is
‘consumed here at home. Our plentiful
Here in .1975, perhaps Secretary of
State Kissinger and Secretary of Agri-
culture Butz shoul.d reconsider what
political and human cost is entailed to
our much-touted East/West deals.
Eoww P. Reubens
P rofessor of Economics
The City College of New York
Great Barrington, Ma$s^ July 18, 1975
To the Editor.
If is ironical that, as we celebrate
the spirit of the Bicentennial, we sell
large quantities of wheat to a rela-
tively affluent nation, the Soviet
Union, while simultaneously refusing
to raise our Tide H grants under P.L.
r480, earmarked for impoverished
countries, to their pre-1972 levels
(prior to the last big Soviet wheat
deal).
We should either return to our al-
truistic and humanitarian principles
or admit that oar national self-image
supplies should not be used to pro- • is fraudulent- Harry M. Zutz, MJD.
it rr _ .•«*« -r ■* v..ln HI 1 AvC
meat-addiction .abroad.
MjUbum, N. J» July 19, 1975
Failures in Energy
To the Editor.
In his July 20 letter Representative
Udall related 1 “the Administration’s
malfeasance" for failure of die Energy
Research and Development Adminis-
tration to develop and publish a pro-
gram detailing specific methods by
which LRDA intends to pursue the
development of the various non-nu-
clear energy options within its juris-
diction.
Not only was this report mandated
by law but it is imperative that this
nation have such a program in opera-
tion at the earliest possible date so
that we may develop other sources of
energy that (as Representative Ot-
tinger stated in the same issue of your
paper) “unlike nuclear energy involves
no poisonous wastes."
I write, particularly, to question
Representative UdalPs concluding com-
plaint that “not a whole lot. can be
done about the Administration's mal-
feasance." .
In view of the fact that we owe it
to ourselves to maintain our govern-
ment of laws and not of men; the
Congress has a duty in this case to hafl
the miscreants before a public hearing
of a committee of the Congress to give
full testimony under oath so that “it
will all hang out.” 3y this means- it
can be determined whether there is
malfeasance (or for that matter, mis-
feasance or nonfeasance) and if it be
found that there ins been a deliberate
violation of the law, the least penalty
should be a dismissal- of the guilty
from the government service. Should
the guilt be of lesser import, public
disclosure of thp facts will at least be
a form qf 'censure and a tool to; force
•the Admimsfecation -to adhere to. the
mandates of the law.
• Albert Ornstein
.7 ....New . York, , July 2I_4$75
No nation or confere
can take away another
to determine her own
ference on Security ar
. .in Europe in its long n
not respected, in regar.
states, tiie principles o
law, which by their vs-
no exceptions.
The people or Eaton
Lithuania have never \
rendered their freedom
denee. Any declaratic
agreements reached at
Security Conference car
on the people of.Eston
Lithuania, because tho»
not represented in an
conference! In. fact, wfc
tives of the Baltic War
the ‘permanent organiza
ians, Latvians and. Uth •
Western world, who-*
. the rights and aspiratioi
Baltic peoples under Sot
announced a press conf^
snkj during the 1973
ters meeting of the Eun
. Conference, they were a
incarcerated. It was on!
personal intervention of
rotary erf State WTUian
the Baltic delegation
from prison.
Instead of sanctioning
invasion, occupation a
tion of the Baltic sti
UJLSIL by endorsing tl
inviolability of present I
tiers, the United States
natorifis at the Securit
should express their v
- tire inviolable" right for «
tion for every nation t
plemented with respect
states and all of East Ei
The Baltic World Ct
return to Helsinki fort'
session of the European'
ference.- Win the confe
• tiated declarations of gr
of. travel and ideas applj
delegation as well? If
scant hope that the pre?
of State .will come to t-.
Baltic delegation. When 1
earlier this year receive . ■
of Baltic-Am erican qrg.
the White House, the h
rity Council, also beadet
singer, was quick to insd \*
of America and Radio U
the sake of detente the-
to £he Baltic, states were
any reference of the'
meeting.
Is this the type of Easfc -
atjop that will bring —
Europe? ’ r".
7 President; Baltic Worl
Leoriia, N. J„
An editorial on tins sul
today.
va*" "
■ . 'S
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A**
m
Justice aid Ecolr“‘“ ~
* "* M
< V
A Case for Jordan
To the Editor:
Strong opposition is gathering mo-
mentum in the Congress against the
planned sale to Jordan of $350 million
worth of armaments, a modest amount
on Middle Ease, scale, almost negli-
gible in comparison with the recent
billion dollar arms sales to Israel or
with Soviet supplies to radical and
militant Arab countries like Iraq and'
Libya.
The main' point is that- military
equipment for Jordan is essentially
of defensive nature. Its purpose is
to discourage any misguided Israeli
attempt to outflank the Syrian Golan
Heights front and launch a direct
drive against Damascus through poor-
ly defended northern Jordan.
Such a movg would be an act of
folly on the part of Israel It - would
provoke a full scale retaliation by
Egypt, Iraq and .probably Libya, in
addition to drawing into the battle the
small, underequipped but well, trained
and valiant Jordanian Army. Yet, a
soft spot in tiie front is often irre-
sistibly. tempting 'for = flamboyant mil-
itary commanders of tiie Patton and
Dayan type, and for hawkish poli- •
ticians. - . . . —
Let- us not repeat the ord mistake
of having refused a moderate amount
of military supplies to Nasser when
the unpredictable Arab leader was ap-
parently Inclined . to cooperate with
the U.S. An avalanche of Soviet arms,
and temporary transformation of
Egypt into a Soviet political and mil-
itary bastion was the consequence.
Declining help to Jordan' would be *
prdof that it definitely does not pay to
remain steadfastly in the .Western
camp as Jordan did In spite of unbear-
able pressures; nor to.be first to pub-
licly proclaim readiness for reaching
a peaceful accommodation with -Israel
within the previously contested bor-
ders as King Hussein did during his
visits in the United States in Sep-
tember- 1967 and in January 1969. _
The only result was a cool neglect
on the part of her Western friends
and an open hostility of Jordan’s radi-
cal neighbors. The rapidly progress-
ing economy was shattered by the
loss of the West Bank and an influx
of additional thousands of refugees.
An insidious wedge was driven be-
tween old guard ' Jordanians and the
Palestinians with whom they Uved in
a fruitful coexistence for twenty years.
And Jordan remained the only country
in the tense region to be deprived of
any air protection.
It is going much too far to .presume
that security of Israel — armed to the
teeth — would be endangered by a
slight increase of the security of her
most reasonable neighbor. Israel would
be incomparably more imperiled
To the Editor: .
Your, editorial "MangrC^
ante” Jhiie- 22. inveighs^
application to the Army v .
gineers by .the Deltona Co- .
to dredge and fill 2,200 a-^
groves. This is needed -T
Marco Island,- sixteen mi
Naples, Fla., but the ediUv.; .;
mention Marco Island. -•Hi J
impression this/ is a new.'
is not.
The Times scores the' _
“for the benefit of the prii J -
Corporation." As a read''""
island, which now has a p
5,000, I must protest this ~
truth. True, if Deltona shoa
the permit it will have to ‘ :
lions of dollars to purchase *'•
residential lots, sales madf* "*•
the time. If Marco Island, i • ■_
cent developed, should t
frozen half -finisher^ those
live here wfll be denied .*- ..
made lawfully- and in - goo : ■.
share in a modem communf ^- .
eventual population of 35,9^ ’.
•If the Federal Govern®
feres with legal contracts
* «i
* *>**■
*4 Ha*
should our refusal drive. Jordanians
into Soviet arms. Bohdan Nagosski ****»?? v
• Hampton Bays, L.L, July 15, 1975 * -
The writer.spent eight years in Jordan -
m U.N. technical cssxtcce projects.
Old Nixon
To the Editor
An ALP. dispatch about a- call from
former President Nixon to Harry Dent,
-published in your July 11 edition,
concluded as follows:
“In reference - to Watergate. Mr.
Doit said, Mr. Nixon told him that
in his heavy involvement with prob-
lems. in Vietnam and in his quest for
„ world peace, *he let some things slip
’ past him-*
“Mr. Dent added that his caller
‘sounded. like tiie old. Nixon.*”
He certainly did. ‘ ,
David S. Wachsman
Mamaroneck, NJC, July 18, 1975 .
ARTHIik OCHS SULZBERGER
Chairman and Prttidmt
HARDING F. BANCROFT,. V«« Chairman
JAMBS C. GOOD ALE, Executive Vice Preside* t
SYDNEY GRUSON, Executive Vice President
WALTER KATTSQN/BweHtfee Vice President
The New' York Times
Company
JOHN arcCABE, Senior Vice President
JOHN MORTIMER, Senior 1 Vice President
JOHN D. FOMFRET, Senior Vice President
'base this- community -must^ - " ‘
'viable. And it wfll tfiscoa*-^ ~
who already own denfopsi.
here from building homes** ,
~ failing residence, further. tie.; - •
investments already made ife,’*"' -
shopping center, a public Eh/'
- fire' stations, ; garbage dispo'J ■
several churches, a movie tin ^ \
•We -are concerned' about ^ i - ..
too. We join those who >-
Florida wetlands must be V
to -gjve bounty to the wfl*
and. above the water. Tbe' -in > T> _
to be removed,- not afl of wfa ' ..^
sarily contribute to marine' -t-^'
ment, constitute only half. < !
cerit of all in- southwest. Eh** v
canals, that will replace tbe“
erate marine jproduetivity
thrive in than. Deltona tear b ». ■
sitiyefto ccological^ ^aspeett *^'--
beginning.'
Let us not- appiy I975 _
wa*d' : ah' lihfbiidied.'prof^. .
commenced nr 1965 when 'th' ’■-'•>
"less knowledge or concert /V-
-ecology. Let the new cone* ^ ,
applied to new developments- .
ds'weQ as ecology should be h .
Robert E *. v <.
- Marco Island, Fla^ JuV ’ * ,
• <v -3»i~ s
■ ** «N|
**•
■■**«*. i
289 West43d St, 2UC 10085
(21 2 ) 556-1234
2255'“- BBAKETffiL *>> Ylre President
HANDEL SCAN, Vice President
JOHN R. HABRrsON-, Vice PriSsnt
TSED D. THOMPSON, Vice President
MICHAEL R RYAN, Secretary
RALPH BOWMAN, Treasurer
The Times wekcinm \ ■■■
rep deraJ_ ' Letters for .
mfat include the writer? ■ - .
address, and telephone ' .
Because of . the ■
hiafl received, we -
are unable. to
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Jj^Energy Crisis: It’s Real
TffE WEW YORK T/fUSTS, SUNDAY: JULY 27, 197S
<aj/t
. %
'. A
By Tom Wicker
vriopmenl of breeder reactors has
been jJowed by several critical prob-
lems — the possibility that terrorists
1 ..'Vib a gradually rising price ceiling . don of radioactive waste. Because of
'■'■■ break the deadlock that has dfc these problems, Secretary of- Cora*
V^l^oped betwom him and.toe Demor. . merce Rogers Morton and Federal En-
- ^ tic Congress on energy policy. But . ergy Administrator Frank Zarb have
'T
10*1. i
im> v .
>^iV 9
w*? ;j -.
teg* r .- .
m-
*- K f
rp-*- 1
mr.
r«*-* -
,
r»- •■•
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T V
first reaction of the Democrats is
promising, since many see the
. * .ij/' Vd proposal as both inflationary and
effective.
■‘a r'j V*ut the Democrats themselves offer
^ : n less. The House baying so far de-
.‘'.i-^Uted on the energy pri&IeriL partic-
• on the' question of aif Increase
he Federal gasoline tax, the Senate
‘ •*, i; Vance Committee now appears to be
‘ ? *he same road to nowhere. Its-.
'■ ^>>posaJ for stiff new taxes on gas-
announced a cooling of interest on
the part of the Ford Administration in
crash programs to develop breeder
reactors. ......
• With the development of nuclear
energy an<V possible energy independ-
ence far in the future^, immediate crises
could hurt badly-' The oil embargo of
1973 was 100 per cent effective, reduc-
ing &e flow of oil into this country
from the Middle East from 1.2 million
barrels a day in September, 1973, to i
19,000 barrels a day through Jan-
iuuy and Febhuuy, 1974.
The nation already faces one seri-
... oua shortage— of natural gas— with
! '*■ Vie floundering in Washington on tbe start of the cold season pnly three.
T- **£* 1 1 ought to be considered one of the* -months away. Although current re-
problems facing the country may - serves of oil are .now at about 2go mil-
' ■ _ • - lion barrels, a FebEuaiy inventory by
: *' L -> ' .nir mrrn «ri#iitA» - the Federal Power Commission found
*>•.-. „>JN THE NATION fiat reserves of natural gas are far
■'* :■ . •i.-IT n . ... TIT x ^ n down. On June 6, the F.P.C. announced
? — *?.*■■ . '*•* 1141111111 utilities estimated
' - 'they would fall 20 per cent short of
firm requirements over the next
twelve months. Secretary Mortpn has
warned that the East Coast from New
- proposal that already has been
'■!» ' ->ated in the House
'*<: , ory of the gasoline shortage of
- ‘*-74 had faded and that less, than
: of those sampled believed there
aqy such thing as an energy, crisis, jersey south, and the states ‘of Ohio,
?*
- tv-
%
taui.. .• .
•fir
» -r.-
4
•
t* t? -
» Srt
-i *
i .
w;v -.- i
is mindless optimism. Aside
; fK fc thet ipimediflte pn^pect that the
^•educi^ nations . might raise, oil
^ -;is again, apd that political disputes
. e Middle Egst could, bring oa a
•!, ^femb«go on oil ^upmpnts to, the
States, the lcufg4erm energy
■ » real, serious and not ahqutto
' ‘ 1 ';TO- Only a few plecps .of evi-
* V : ,.i are needed to support tips as-
Forty, per cent of the oil con-
‘ ' ^d in the .United States is imported
‘j > ■‘•.thus ^subject to sharp price, in-
; ■ *■; ,es or embargo. New England sup-
‘ 1 :i "‘ " only 9.1 per cent of 4 s energy
■':*> « Tor example, while the. New
1 .md-New York area rpeets'SO pa-
: of its energy consumption with
'■-■■■ •’ »o$t of which is imported- . .
. r i! The National Academy of
- ; , ’ ces reports that it is, “essentially
isible” foe this country’s oil pro-
’ ‘ on to rise enough in the next
• ._,.* : '~ le for lie United ( States to
• • energy independence, ^hete
--.imar viratn tua n Iiimu •nntrttl in.
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa,' would have
upmet natural gas needs in the coming
. winter.
Even if satisfactory Middle East po-
litical arrangements, precluding an-
other embargo, could be assumed, and
even if imported oil at reasonable
prices could be counted upon in the
near future; the real energy crisis
would remain- The “vast”' Middle East
o3 reserves, at present and projected
rates of consumption, will be entirely
depleted in thirty years, the National
Academy of Sciences has reported.
Worse, the NA^. reports, also that
the estimated oil reserves of the entire
world will be exhausted in fifty years,
unless something is done soon to pro-
.. duce alternative sources of energy on
g-scale large enough to supply a major
portion of the world’s energy con-
simption— of which that of tbe
United Stales, is a- huge percentage. -
, .- Alternative sources of energy on
E
17
.-*e“
No Home in Africa
? *
.* a.
w r ( that scale are not now, in sight. For the
lever agnm be a large »Tinn^| jo- , foreseeable future - tbe only feasible
•Ve *in the nation’s production of course 'is., conservation, -and the only
? md natural gas, according to the sernoWe target i s tbe vast amount of
!. report , * gasoline wasted daily pntins country
The Atomic Energy Commission * in tbe thirsty tanks of miHions of huge
revised its plans *to introduce and -inefficient automobiles. That is
ler reactors for nucleir powfer by 4 the central problem neither- the Presi-
1 980’s. That date has beeti pltshed debt bor Congress -^sfeerns* willing to
to romfetime in’’ the 1990’s. De- ftcfe. • • «
e ,Oemocrat5 at the Gate
■.
i '•
r.‘ - -
y William V. 'SHantiot^
iSHINGTON, July 26 — Hie race
.he 1976 Democratic Presidential
. nation is the most crowded field
her party in recent history. -Nine
. are actively seeking the nomma-
; ’ *. and -another -three are imder seri-
...... joosideratioo by party leaders.
e nonventiond wisdom is .that
Th^r are Senator Birch Bayh of In-
’ diana,' formed Gov.' Jfinmy Carter of
Georgia, and Representative Morris
UdaU of Arizona. I would rate the
_ chances of each of them at eight to
"one. "•*
rt -H. Humphrey a mb Edmund S.
ie — have the best chanoe^of suc-
because -- there will be a brokered
' ; wrtkm. ■ ■ • ■ ■ ;
" ti history, suggests a note of cau-
Brokered conventions were a
eentfe-crotury phenomenon. There
‘ been -only two in- the last hadf-
• try, the Democrats nominating
-W, Davis in- 1924-aodr‘Adlai E.
■^msonoHi- 1952. Otherwise, both
- -es have chosen the obvious froot-
sr. The primaries nest spring -will
■
m*
Senator Bayfa, a good orator apd a
resilient campaigner, . has excellent
relationships with organized labor. .
Representative. UdaR. has a will
tree who not nm- - 1 »™> r
.—Senators Edward M. . Kennedy. SS-^SH^
• — — — -t. — - of a strong -identification' with toe
e «ivironinenta3 issae. , ...
Former Governor Carter is almost
unjoiown, but -he impresses -■ small •
audiences with his charm and his- skill
i in defining and developing, issues. The
Democratic parly, having, - once- been
the. home of the “solid South" and -
then having lost- most- of tits support
' there in' national elections, -is now
politically and psychologically pre-
- pared to nominate a Southerner. ■
_ Three other candidates — former
»biy produce such a leading' can- Gov. Terry Sairforf^ Worto Caretoa, '
-./ e once again. » ■ « Yoriner Senator Fted Harris <rf Okla-
^ there is - - a- brokered conventiao, homa,' and Sargwrt Shriver ' — have
■ rver Senator Keamedy wm*l' be qualities and experience comparable
. * cnto-fiye 1 favorite. Indeed, odd* in to the. Bayh-Udafl-Carter group but
■ ase are -unreaU Tbe pressure on thar ' chances, 7 for various reason*,
are much poorer: I'rato>them fifty
' to one. - ’
: to.' Sanford, "an excellent pubKc
servant and of Presidential quality, is
pottticaHy crippled by his defeat m his
own state in 1972 by George rC. Wel-
tiace. Until he rslaya', that dragmi m
next year’s North' CaxbKnff. primary,
he ‘ hah to be judged a k»g*ot-
Fortner Senator Harrises style trikes
me is- too' ^hot,” tod -n^rlvalist, to
app^I to the tt*an Voters >who ' are
the' core of Democratic strength. But
if itV tfue that i Georgtf C. Wallace
really exploits ecosRmiic ’dissatisfac-
tions and that those dissatisfactions
are separable froni h* baric appeal «S
a radri, two prtp<witions tfahf I dis-
believe, then Mr. Hanis^* gtejtiine,
liberals nominate a, candidate of 'jkxuadst popufist— -is the right man
■ 05^. ... , to pnt those theories to' .the' tori. '
nator -Hemy Jackson & fhe..e&1y Jfiz. Stefyer is at exceptionally at-,
ite. But in my view, his chances tractive public figure. But his. Vice- ;
io better than ten to one. Senator . Presidential campaign, n ; 1972 did.
son is.a shrewd, effective,. series- ; little to rescue jheMcGove n is h w rib leg
led legislator: Even his enemies for to. establish bis. own political rep-
Ily concede that'be<.wouId make utation. r Mr. Shrfver remains an
.. - — - • ■- unproven quantity.
Senator Eteyti Behtsai is a 100-to-l
shot' Despite 'astute efforts to create
a centrist image, tbia suave, handsome
spokesman of tbe. Texas- fi nancial
establishment is perceived, by- 1 labor.
r , to acceptj would be intense. -
" - a deadlocked .convwition, i would
1 Senator -Humphrey’s chances vat
l ' 1 to one- and Senator Meskfe’s at
f to one. -Mr. Humphrey fms. the
* " (vantage of- being theartare.betfie-
ed andrfamiliar. Bu^macy -politi-
who -signed *up with. •Mr. MaskSe
. *" . years ago and went. down-, with
• : believe -he rimwed-an in^jtstoucb
■- v .i the going got tou^i in the early
aries. By contrast, they remember
. -ably -Mr. Humphrey’s come-Jrom-
id campaign in 1968 that, meariy
, ht Richard Nixon at the -wire.
- 1 .tiiemna active candidates, George
'allace can be ruled off. the board.
■ ie unlikely event. be is -the nonu-
the Democrats would-: split- and
mpetent President The trouble is
• • v as too many enemies. Those-vrfjo
..." ust him as a defender, of. the Viet-
war, of big military budgets, and
’ hard line, in foreign affairs are
->rous enough , to veto his nomina-
Oniy a, brijUant sho.wing m ibe blacks, and other Dcnocratic interest
- aries would enable hun^. pver- groups r as Ibo conseryifiye. "But since
- yx his' ’enemies. But as 3." cam-- the' Head of the ticket is sure to be a
he bas. ^ero chansm^.Oqe^of '.liberal,. Mr. amtsen. is an esculent
i" - Senate colleagues has remarited, prospect for Vice Presideot. Indeed,
' ' y, ypu caj.fab asleep .wife riiak- there are those who’ believe his real
"" - J lands T^tfi Scoop.“ goal is to. follow tyndon Johnson’s
Senator. Ja^smi ^des.ni ? fi» 1960 route and enter national office
aries, any one of three candidates »— 1 the running- mate of- - Senator-
• \ ell-positioned to break through* Kennedy.
4 ' -*
I have no cultural roots in Africa;
nor do I want any. I have discovered
that Egypt .is not black Africa. The
■ skin isn't .black enough and .the hair
isn't kinky enough. An Egyptian mer-
chant put his light brown aim next to
my black arm and said, “My skin
isn't black but Fm African, .too." Sin-
cerity was not' in his voice.
In Khartoum, the Sudan, & near-
riot developed when I appeared to
be an African woman walking down
-the street in a leather, miniskirt. I
liked melting into the anonymity of
hundreds of black faces, but I also
wanted -the -freedom - that tourists
ehjOy.
1 went to Ethiopia with Kay, who
is white. The people were hostile. They
pelted me With rotten tomatoes. They
did not bother Kay. Didn’t they realize
that I was black like them?
In East Africa, the .Africans we$e
too servile toward whites. I got ex-
tremely angry when a gnarled little
old man would bow doym and call
my friend “Mensaah.” An African
woman would not become angry.
I hated the mercenary Indians of
East Africa more than the Africans
bated them. Two years after the inci-
dent, l ean still taste the ; bitterness.
I wanted- to buy material for a blouse.
At the time; most shopkeepers in East
Africa were Indians.- 1 had walked in
ahead of Key. .The shopkeeper con-
•- turned, talking* to another -Indian. Kay
walked -in. 'The shopkeeper rushed up
to her. .
“Can I help you, madam?”. he asked,
with Ibe proper- servility- •
. “My- friend wants to buy material, 0
she 'said.; •.
“How much does she want- to pay
for it?" he asketL
“Perhaps you’d- better talk to her,
sir." - .* .
^Completely ignoring her suggestion,
he continued explaining to Kay tbe
virtues • of expensive imported, mate-
rials over cheaper native ones.. "You
know, these Africans are. toy. They
just . aren’t capable of the . superior
By Annette Dula
quality you get in Western work!”
I walked out I knew what prejudice
was — but not this kind. This was tbe
type my parents had known in North
Carolina 25 years ago. I rejoiced when
the Indians ^vere lacked out .of
Uganda.
.1 do have the appearance of a Mack
African. I have even been asked by
Africans, ‘To. what tribe do’ you-
belong?” And, “From what part of
Africa do you come?* When it was to
my advantage to be considered Afri-.
can, it pleased me. At other times,
embarrassing situations could develop.
Once when I was walking from a
restaurant at around £30 PAL, four
or five policemen jumped out of a
squad car, surrounded me, and pointed
Ihejr loaded gutis at me. Though they,
were speaking 1 in- Swahfli, I soon gath-
ered that I -was being arrested on'
prostitution charges. The more I pro-
tested in English, the more incensed
they became. I reacted as any Ameri-
can woman would. “Who do you think
you are? Get those guns out of my
face. I am an American. I want to call
tbe Ambassador.” (Later, I learned
that -Kenya had a new law making it
illegal for unescorted African women
to be on the street after 9:30 PM.)
More often than not, I resented
being treated as an African by
Africans. I was truly galled at the '
customs station between Zaire and
the Central African' Republic. Tourists
titled to these considerations.
When I understood that the average
African male has little respect for
the female intellect, I was surprised.
Ngimbus, a dose friend of mine, de-
cided that I was a mfittant feminist
when I lectured hfrn on male-female
equality!
“She loqks like an African, but she
talks nonsense,” he said later.
Often, I found myself rhrfpmHng
black Americans to nationalist West
Africans. A favorite' question -was,
“Why do you call - yourselves Afro-
American?” I usually answered ■ in.
terms of- cultural heritage, identity,
oppression, and other nebulous words
that explain nothing. The conversa-
tion would continue: "You have
forfeited the right to call yourselves
A/ro-Americahs. If you were worthy
of the name- Afro-, your people would
never have taken all those years ^of
such treatment^ We* sympathize with
you, but you’re too Sidle for us-""'“ , ’ :
“What about South Africa and
Mozambique?" I would always ask.
The question was usually ignored,
or, if answered, the time factor was
brought in: “We have accomplished
more in eighty years than you have
accomplished in 400 years." The con-
- versation always left me with a need
to- explain our differences. But there
never were acceptable explanations..
My experiences in Africa typify the.
reciprocal misunderstandings between
' blade Americans and Africans. Our
common color • is not enough. Too
• much time has passed. - -
I am not patriotic, but- I am a
usually pass customs by merely show- _
ing their passports, Africans are sub- product of America. I believe m free-
jected to a thorough search. As I was dom of speech, even if it is only
about to move along with other
tourists, I was roughly grabbed from
behind and thrust hack into the crowd.
I had to be freed by other tourists.
The mob attitude was: “Who .do you-
thlng you are? You’re not a tourist!
You’re one of us.” Why didn’t l pro-
test 7 the preferential treatment that
tourists receive? Because I felt as the
American tourists do: “We are en-
token. I take education for granted,
though -we may not receive ft equally.
I believe in toe working of' democracy;
even .though it never seems to work.
I am forced to accept that I am an
American and that here in America
lie my cultural roots— whether; I like
it or not.
; • , • ■■
Annette Dula Is a New York teacher.
%
A Clamp on the Trigger Finger
By David 'M. Bartley
■ ; ’ and j.,j,ohn Fox ■
BOSTON-7-Amencans everywhere are
subject to a vicious cycle of crime and
feax of crime. The s^lf-imposed barri-
cades of -multiple locks, guard dogs,
and sophisticated burglar, .alarm, sys-
tems, tbe millions spent annually on
- security measures, axe hot. enough. *
- -Stm citizens are . afraid to walk the
, streets and feel unsafe .even in. their
own homes. So vigilantism becomes
popular, and law-abiding citizens feel
a need, \ dangerously accelerating, to
.carry guns.
An extensive ban on the manufac-
ture and sale of firearms would be
politically and economically impossible
and In effect unenforceable. Instead
of attempting a$ unworkable total
proscription; Of guns, : we must start
restoring peace to streets and homes
by specific, practical measures;.
Hysteria has too long been char-
acteristic of the controversy about gun-
control legislation. The law must re-
assert the rights of the peaceful citi-
zen, and at toe same time the words
“law and order" must lose their politi-
cized, code-word connotation so that
they can be restored to their basic
and decent meaning.
Trial courts carry some of toe re-
. sponsibility for fostering toe vicious
cycle of crime aneffearr -especially by
toe way they deal with cases involv-
ing illegal possession of firearms.'
, The common sequence of events is: .
first offense, a slap on the-. Wrist; sec-
ond offense, a fine; third offense, pos-
sibly probation; fourth .offense, a
suspended sentence. The weapon-car-
rying offender is too 'often rapidly
back on the ' street — a scenario for
disaster.
On April 1.- a new gun-abuse Jaw, .
'the Bartley-Fox Act, .went into effect
in toe Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts. This law amts at certainty that
the person who is caught Carrying a
gun will actually be punished. It im-
poses a mandatory jail sentence of at
least a year and. up to five years -in
prison on anyone unlicensed to berry
firearms who is found with a gun of
any . kind, loaded or unloaded, away
from his home or place of business —
for example, in a car.
Even fust offenders are automatical-
ly penalized. Under this a ct, plea bar-
gaining and continuances without a
finding are not allowed, so speedy
trials are assured. After conviction
there can he no probation or sus-
pended sentence, nor can the case be
placed on file; the convicted offender
must serve at least a year, without
possibility of furlough or parole. ,
The Massachusetts law is designed
to remove the temptation to ’ carry
guns and thereby greatly reduce toe
chance that they will be used.
'This is not a gun-registration or
confiscation law. It does not infringe'
on due process of law or affect search-
■s
and -seizure procedures, and it alters
no existing statutes. By its nature this
legislation dote pot affect anyone who
has obtained a license to carry a weap-
on or anyone who has a firearm
identification card, which permits pos-
session of a gun in Massachusetts
imder certain circumstances.
It- does not apply to sportsmen who
have toe necessary licenses and per-
mits, or to pistol-range or target-
toooters who keep their weapons on
the sporting premises. It does not af-
fect toe souvenir hobbyist or antique-’
gun collector. There is no confiscation
or threat of confiscation , (until" after
conviction), aqd no one is forced to
abandon weapons tbat.be; own s.
The gasoline station owner, . toe
drug-store proprietor, the variety-store
keeper; tbe doctor in a hospital, the
executive or employe who works late
at an. office And has -been ibe -target
of prowlers and thieves will all be
able to legally keep their guns.
Only toe person who insists on car-
rying a weapon without legal au-
thority need fear tills law. 1
The law is a finger in the dike
against lawlessness that should serve
as a model for national legislation. Its
goal is not an .authoritarian society.
Its purpose is to serve as a legislative
catalyst toward a philosophy of non-
violence,' putting legal teeth 'behind'
that philosophy.
David If. Bartley is Speaker of the
Massachusetts House of Represent#- -
fives: J. John Fox is a retired judge.
Leninism—
Italian
Style
By C. L. Sulzberger
ROME — The only free election woo
by a Communist party was, so far as
I know, that of the Vladivostok City
Council in 2917 but this record may
soon be broken on a far more signifi-
cant scale, in NATO Italy. Only a two
point percentage spread now separates
the Communists here from the largest
— if waning— party, the Christian
Democrats.
The steady Marxist gain results
ffom several factors. Christian Demo-
cratic politicians have played a power
game of musical chairs for more than
three decades, in the end always man-
aging to ding to control; but their
vigor and prestige have gradually
eroded.
The Catholic Church, once a vital
electoral force, has steadily withdrawn
since the Papacy of John XJCIIL This
change Coincides with growing relaxa-
tion of East-West ideological tensions.
The United States, which intervened
here openly in (me critical election and
less openly later, used to instruct its
ambassadors to Rome: Above all, keep
Italy from going Communist. That
admonition has apparently slipped on
Washington’s order of priorities.
And finally, toe Italian Communist
party, most impressive in Western
Europe, developed a remarkably high
quality of leaders during the postwar
period: national chiefs like Palmira
Togliatti, union bosses, mayors and
province functionaries. »
The new Communist generation,
which seeks to present an Image more
pragmatic than dogmatic, is well repre-
sented by Enrico Bertinguer,- handsome.
■ gaunt, well-dressed and singularly
courteous General Secretary of. the
party.
It is clear when one talks with him
that he has one paramount goal: to
move toe Communists into a dominat-
ing— if not yet majority — position;
then, working through its democratic
society, to edge Italy iranlutably toward
sociali sn, hut of a freer variety than
East Europe’s. He wants an “Occi-
dental renaissance" of Marxian.
Italian Communists make much of a
paragraph Lenin wrote; "Socialism is
incompatible without democracy ip
two senses; toe proletariat cannot
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
achieve the socialist revolution unless
it prepares itself for it through struggle
for democracy; victorious socialism
cannot consolidate its victory and lead
mankind toward the extinction of the
state (Communism’s proclaimed final
goal) “unless it has integrally achieved
democracy;"
This analysis by the great Bolshevik
has certainly- not applied in any of
1 that part of the Soviet bloc about to
be formally acknowledged at this
week’s Helsinki summit; but Berlinguer
-doesn't see Italian Communism, as a
heretical movement, merely one that
understands and practices Leninism
more correctly than some others.
Thus he pushes unrelentingly for his
idea of a “historical compromise" to
produce a coalition government among
Communists, Christian Democrats and
other parties deemed neither “neo-
Fascist" nor “reactionary.”
A 53-year-old Sardinian descended
from a Catalan family, Berlinguer be-
came acquainted with politics early.
His father, a pre-Fdscist Deputy, was
named High Commissioner to punish
.war crimes by- the post-Fascist- Ba-
doglio Government..
Enrico acknowledges his character
was primarily formed by his father,
who later became a Socialist minister.
But, having begun his own clan-
destine Communist activities' as a
youth, he was immensely impressed
when he first met Togliatti in -1944
and recognized him an tot great in-
tellectual influence of his own life.
Berlinguer advocates equality among
parties called to negotiate the “his-
torical compromise” and adds: “We
have, already made steps forward
toward the’ possibility of an accord.”
He msists the Co mm u n ists favor free-
dom of religion but wish a -new con-
cordat with the. Vatican (replacing that
^arranged by Mussolini in 1929). ,
... He professes a moderate line. on
NATO, contending it would be danger-
ous for the present balance of East-
West power were Italy , to withdraw.
This country, he says, should remain
in NATO unto detente eventually
renders military blocs unnecessary,
which won’t happen in a hurry. But
toe alliance should' not serve as' an
excuse for one masher to interfere in
the domestic affairs* of another.
At this stage >of planning -Comnm-
-nism's cautious, takeover bid, Betiing-
.uer insists he esrirews toe thought^ that
_ a future Italy should he identified with
“any one' particular political and ideo-
logical conception.” He proposes “the
broadest possible .basis of consensus,”
emphasizing both a pluralistic society
and modernity.
If Beriinguer succeeds in forcing
.through, his “historical compromise"
it will be fascinating to see whether
his interpretation of lemn proves
workable— socialism based On true
democracy. One cannot forget that in .
toe prophet's own' country such a -de-
velopment never materialized; Ijut
then., unlike Italy, Russia neyj^ knew
democra cy. Can Berlinguer ‘achieve
an “Occidental rehais^a&fce a3 of 'Jjf;
ism? Will he, ■ 'indeed; i^veri : have
•chaDce? Right; sow«»he-.te fcnackin&ai
the door. ... V j
JP*
1*
n‘
ini
5
“i
0
1
nt
10
11
m
l
J
.«a r
**T*t Bv p. pipfp . w
o*tg i,oo
*£*!«. Haller & KocsUcr,
onftr 1.00
«”- v “i*" ? 0 * r 'i FRAGMftfTS FROM MY
DIART .Tra-*. b» bL Sudbury. Getty'S, osn cpe-
, ren ,*?? Utt 120 Srolcx nLd H unzt*
™mI i h _ life before u after the BevttotUm-
THE BODY OF GOD: Rut Step* Toward an
AnH-Th-’.ogy. a- E.-* CtU ti.: M Sj U.GOttod
•* a. rjoeb. Links the wisdom or the eiua ti
* WfiR'-..* i. '«[•.. s_i*m i-se: •■phyiijJogfcal
cybernetic). Marxism * logic with modem
<sc>up ; ». .. . .i ., . ,,,. . i_ J. — p-.«e t ■ i ~QQ
sr.cM J.00
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bp km 1.00
8321. COLORADO: A Literary Chronicle. .&L W
W. & Lee. Exciting, 400-yasr story of the Cen t en n i al
State, drawn from, the writings of Francis Partaaan.
Mark Train. Oscar Wilde. Richard Hardlnr Darla.
Zinc C rtr, Upton Sinclair, Irvins- Stone. *t al. Ulus.
ru in apufilk 1.00
*318. ELEA NORA DUSE. By Jean Stabs. Uar jOcat
fli-Hmii treatment of the life of the great mistress
af D'Annunzio— the only actress. - ever m en tion ed ■ la
the came breath wtth Bernhardt! _ .. .
nu. u uiJ... Special 1,00
THE NEW YORK TIMES . SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
0 /IAR
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7779. -Richard- Lackrid
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hopping Gtiide
■ • '> ■ 1975 The New York Times Company
; :’i
#1" ’ V
t
me*
Section
5
SPORTS
Sunday^ July 27/ 1975
«■- c +
Red Sox Beat Yanks, 4-2, With 3 in 9th;
Mets Score 2 in 10th, Defeat Cubs, 9-8
U:
!.) s->.
-• • ~ ‘ ■ ■ . AM»CT»J»tf fIK»
‘OWN THE STRETCH IN ENGLISH RACE; Dr. Carlo Vittadini’s Grundy, right, with- Fat
ddeiy Itt the saddle, on the way to winning the King George VI and the Qneen Eliza-'
eth Diamond Stakes at Ascot yesterday. Bustfno, left, Joe Mercer up, was second.
Dahlia, second from right, ridden by Lester Piggot, was third. Page 9.
Dr. Emil, $27, Victor Here;
$4.20 Dearly Precious Wins
^T^cond Section
, to Brian Boru
MURDER By J0E mcH0LS
i:: . . ; "."he lMigest^priced horse in
first divirion and the
Norite ra the second shared.
' 7-1 honors-ih Hie Lexington
idscap at Belmont Park
terday. . * -••••
etiause.' of an early eh-'
1 V ■!’ :£■' ", *>**& *** was wWttled-
-ugh- scratches, the'T^J-
■ turf race was divided;
Herbert Kaufman’s Dr.
1 went the triumph in the
- : section, at mutuel re-
i of $27 forV$2 to win.
' . to the Happy Hill Farm's
; n Boru went the victory
"Ire second section, at a
_uff of $5.80.
ch section had seven
r’testants, wkb Dr. Emil's.
. » of 2:07 beating that of
~-xi Boru by three-fifth of
eoond on the soft turf,
performances were wit-".
*d by a crowd of 33,774,'
. . 'horn the riding of Brautio
ta was as thrilling as the
— —<s of tiie stakes victors.
A' First for Trainer
' leztfs triumph on Brian
i was, his fourth of the
’ ! ■noon.following an ear-
. string of three successive
es that was interrupted
by Mike Venezia's vic-
. aboard Dr. Emil.
ie crowd's size was gen-
3d by the fact that the
.■■^jram was the final one of
-Belmont spring meeting.
ii tomorrow through Aug.
ie thoroughbreds wSl race
aratoga. They return here
.25. 1" ■„
' r. Emil gave his trainer,
Schmidt, the first stakes
ess of his .career. Like
of Brian Boru, the vic-
W* was worth $27,270 of the
s purse of $45,450.
enezia -did his usual fine' '■
in guiding Dr. Emil, mov-
-1', him to the front early tod
Royal Glint Firstin
UJI. Handicap
By MICHAEL STRAUSS
' SjHdaTto Tin JCn» YcrS ThneiT '
ATLANTIC GITy, July. 26
— hi an unpreasive frbnt-
going effort, made in accord-
ance with prerace strategy,
Dan Lasater’S '.ROyal Gfint
had no difficulty in topping
a nine-horse field in the pres-
tigious $100,000 United Na-
tionsH&hdirjip before 13,514
spectatofi fftis afternoon. ■
; The 5-year-old son of the
noted round; table took the
lead moments after the start
and 4ed Timberiand Stable’s
Stooewalk, who was second
all the way, for the rest of
the 1.3/16-mile trip on the
Atlantic City Race Course
grass. Third was Bright View
Tarm’sR. Tom 'Can.
Royal GKnt’s triumph— his
fourth in nine 1975 turf,
starts— was his easiest of the
season. The 5-year gelding
carrying 120 pounds, ■ tri- -
umphed by 3% lengths, comr. ■ •
ing home in , 1:57. . Stone-.-
walk’s second-place margin
was even greater, the Thai-',
barl and colt leading R, Tom
Can at the wire by 5#
length. The payoff pn Royal
Glint was $1020 for $2
straight
Rolling Along. ..
Jorge Tejira, who rode the
■winner, had a simple story 'to.
tell- ■ . ' , .
“I was told by the trainee
[Gordon Potter] to. make the -
rest of the horses try and
catch mC skid the jockey.. .
"He' bad-trained well I know
him very weD. I 'gunned, him
to the front and was looking
for some challenge. But he .
was rolling, so easily that I .
was convinced if- anyone" got
to him, hewould pull away."
Ron Turcotte; who had .
■ come" froin' Belmont Park, to
ride- Stonewalk, bad a. much-
more discouraging tale';; to.;.
Favorite Scores
in Rich Sorority
-* By SIEVE CADY
Spedil la Tba Hew Turk Zloiei
OCEANPORT, N July 28
—Dearly 'Precious is begin-
ning to look more and more
like the "big'! horse the
.Wow&inp experts- .had. been
waiting /or bn. Fager to sire.
•• V Ip.today’s $105,205-Sorority
Stakes for 3-year-otd filBtfs
at , Monmouth .. Park, - thfe
Florida-bred daughter or Dr.
Pager once again had things
all her way. Except for her
debut, when -she came out
of the gate like a camel, her
seven-race career has been a
brteze: six straight victories
now, the last five in stakes
events. - ■...
Favored at 11-18 by a
crowd of 22334 she paid
420 -after scoring. by 2*4
lengths over Optimistic Gal.
A Two-BftH?e'Rac*
Richard Bailey, the televi-
sion /execirtiye/wfcp' owns
Dearly PrecjtHfe, said ' he^ was
worried b5?f&re the 20th
running of ; tfrtpj six-furlong
Sorority, -He need not have
been. With Mike Hole, gain-
ing his Wurth riding victory
of the day, Deariy -Precious
drew dear in the last eighth
:of » mile! -
It was/stri^l^ a two-horse
race in |&e late's^ages, with
third-place 'Djtie fields fin-
Uhiug severi-Jengthar back of
Optimistic Gal.ixritho 1 field of
Sfc. -7 V''. ■
‘This^fiUEy aimtet pulled
rire. out -saddle going
fbr ' the ledJJ " said Hole,,
down -fiom.- New York for a
profitable afternoon at the
Jeis^r.. resort "track. "When
sh«; leatrps to settle down a
litlfc she's really going to be
something. She’s. ;just like
ber;.rtd;man7' . . .
■ . Dri Fageii,. the Horse of -the .
.-Yeatr in J9^, -haa-.sent fbur
Millan Bats In
Winner With
Fourth Hit
By PARTON KEESE
.SMd«] t» TlH »w Yflrt TIM
CHTCAGO. July 26-^ni
Madlock had six hits in six
times at bat today for the
Chicago Cubs to run his Na-
tional League-leading average
to .356. However, the New
York Mtts came up with a
fitting wqoiner in Felix Millan.
who rapped four hits and
drove in four runs to lead
his tram to a 9-8 triumph
in 10 innings- at Wrigley
Field. .
The first of Milan’s four
singles extended his consecu-
National League
YESTERDAY’S GAMES
New York », CUeago 8 (10 lire.).
' ChicfaUnU 5 ,-Lm Angeles 3,
Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 2.
- PtiUxietpbl* Mt SL Louis (n.).
Sib Diego at Atlanta (n.).
Son Frondsco at Houston.
(1st, twi).
Su Francisco at Houston
.... (2d. n.).
Standing on Page 4
five-game hitting streak to
19, the highest in the league
this season but four short of
the club record of 23 set by
Cleon Jones'in 1970. His final
single,' though, scored Jack
. Heidenuum with what proved
to be the winning run in the
top of the 1 0th, giving him
33 ruts batted in, equal to
his total output of last
season.
With two strikes against
him and runners at first and
third in the extra inning, the
Met second baseman edged
closer, to the plate, choking
toe bat nearly halfway , up
the handle as he waited for
the next pitch firm Milt Wil-
- .cox, the fourth Cub hurler
of the day. Then m his ^hit
-'em where they ain't” style,
he squirted a ground ex be-
tween a diving Andy Thorn-
ton at first and a lunging
Manny Trillb at second to
complete a victory that saw
the Mets lose a 5-1 lead, go
Continued bn Page 4» Column 2
Ttw Miar Yofk Times/ Mnr*r UabowMz
Denny Doyle scoring the tie-breaking ran in the ninth inning on Jim Rice’s sacrifice
fly. Bobby Bonds’s throw flew over Thurman Munson’s head.
Mets Release Jones
CHICAGO, July 26— The New York Mets said today
they were giving Cleon Jones his unconditional release,
thereby backing Manager Yogi Berra in his dispute with
the outfielder.
The latest problem involving Joans arose June 18, in
a game against the Atlanta Braves in New York. Berra used
usedhim as a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning and told
him to play left field in the eighth. Jones refused and
stiUked out of the dugout
Last Tuesday, the Mets advised Jones be was under
Suspension. The club announced it publicly on Friday and
the Major League Baseball Players* Association responded
by filing a grievance in Jones's behalf. That grievance was
to be heard in arbit/aticm next Monday iii Str Iotas, the
Mets’ next stop on their. current road trip.
But ^ with tha.apnoyi] cement oL his -release, the Mets
also lifted Ine suspension. The hearing is now expected to
be canceled.
In a statement by General Manager Joe McDonald, the
Mets said: "Having exhausted all avenues in attempting to
reconcile this problem, we are offering Cleon Jones bis
unconditional release. We see nothing to b gained in going
into the arbitration proceedings. Regardless of the result,
the. problem would not be resolved.
Ill Wind at Olympic Preview
nued oh Page 9, Column. 4' Continued op^PagK 9, CoJmntf L' Continued on Tig* *, Column 7
By NEIL AMDUR
. JpecUl to The K»w Tort Tlmtn
MONTREAL, July 26 — A
local writer, m an attempt to
gauge the weather conditions
for next -summer's, Olympics,
recently : researehed - area
weather patterns here over
the last 10 years. .,
‘There was nothing con-
clusive,” Doug Gilbert of the
Montreal Gazette noted.
“About the only thing you
can say is* that the weather
at this time of the year - is
volatile.”
After last right's opening
orf- a pre-Olympic track and
field competition, most visit-
ing athletes would concur
with Gilbert’s assessment
And Emfel Puttemans, the
outstanding distance runner
fnxh' Belgium," who came here
to check temperature, humid-
ity and other standards Tor
competition and ' training, -
may leave shaking his head.
Excessive' humidity tod
thunderstorms dominated
early week patterns. . Lasts
night, ■ chilling' wind', gusts
that often reached -35~ miles
an" hour : blew . across* ^ent
Park, the auxiliary facility
hastily put up for tire three-
day shakedown meet.
the wind inhibited the
times of most runners, par-
ticularly sprinters, on their
finishing kicks. It also added
stiU' another controversial
chapter to the saga of the
long jump when Memad Ste-
kic,.a 24-year-oid Yugoslav,
got off the world's second-
best leap ever, 27 feet 8%
inches.
. No one among the crowd
of 4,000 disputed Stelae's
credentials as the world’s
No. 2 ranking jumper in 1974
or hus artistry during the
competition, just as no one
who saw Bob Beamon leap
29-2 % ™ Mexico City be-
lieved it did not happen.
But ill winds are blowing
static into the long jump, and
Stekic is simply the latest
competitor to fed the chill.
The official wind reading
at the time of Stekic’s jump
was 1-9 meters a second, or
425 miles an hour, just under
the allowable (4.47) for legal
consideration.
“To me, that wind felt
more like 6.90 [about 14
miles per hour] than 1.90,"
Continued on Page 3, Column 4
Shaw Is Swimming’
For 3d Gold Medal
Bj TDe Atfodstcd Pres
. _ . , , . ......... Unit* Pna-lnturBOiaral
finny Turrall, top, and-Roseharie Iffilgate of Australia competing in an SOO-meter free-style heat in the world
jf aquatic cbanqrionshfps "hi CaH,. Colombia. Afiss Tttrralf won with a .time of 9:0241
CALL Colombia, July 26
— Tim Shaw, his third gold
medal taken away because of
a disqualification, went fdter
No. 3 again tonight in the
world aquatics . champion-
ships. .* ■■■
"Shaw swam third -left. .on
the ili-fated men's, 800-meter,
free-stade relay, which, set an
aparent world record but was
disqualified- because Bruce
Fumiss left the starting'
blocks before Shaw touched
the wall:-' i
The American men’s team
had four .gold medals enter-
ing tonight’s event, two by
Shaw - in the 200 and 400
meter free-style.
Hungary ranks second in
men's swimming gold medals
with^ three, two of which
were won by Andreas Har-
gitay in the 200 and 400
individual medley.
Over-all' in these aquatic
games, which bring together
competitors in. swimming,
diving, water polo and syn-
chronized swimming, the
United States has 10 gold,
sue silver, and seven bronze
medals- East Germany .is sec-
ond with eight gold, six silver
and four bronze.
Shaw, who holds the world
record m the 1,500 with 'a
time of 15 minutes 20.91
seconds, Goodall and four
other American swimmers,
were in the finals of three
individual swimming events
tonight The United . States
also qualified a foursome for
the women’s 800-meter free-,
style relay.
Billy. Forrester of Jackson-,
ville, Fla., went after his
second gold medal when he
joined Greg Jagenburg of
West- Chester, Pa^ in the
final, of the 200-meter butter-
fly. Jagenburg and Forrester'
finished one, two m today’s
qualifying.- Earlier, Forrester
won the 100 butterfly.
Rosemaria Kother .of East „
Germany, the, world record-
holder m the women’s 200
buterfly, Qualified first jn the
eliminations. Valerie Lee of
Mission Viejo, Calif., was sec-
ond and Camille Wright of
New Albany, Indi, qualified
fifth.
Shirley Babashoff of Faun- ,
tain Valley. Calif., was ex-
pected to lead the' Americans’ .
800-meter relay team to a
Continued on Page l Column ?
Brewer ,
Nicklaus
Are Tied
Sped&l toT&r New Tart Times.
MONTREAL, . July 26
There’s nothing like a stub-
born standoff to keep a golf
turnament interesting, .and it
also helps when a- strong
competitor threatens from
just one-stroke behind.
Jack Niclaus, whose 56 pro
victories do not include a
Canadian open, and Gay
Brewer, *a gray-haired 20-
veteran whose last victory
was the 1972 Canadian, com-
pleted the third round of the
Canadian open today just as
they had started it — tied
for the lead.
The man in hot pursuit is
Tom Weiskopf, tire 1973
champion, who made up
some ground he lost yester-
day to get dose to the lead-
ers.
Nicklaus and Brewer shot
up-and-down rounds of 70,
even par for. the Royal Mon-
treal Golf Club, and Weis-
kopf shot 68 after 54 holes.
Brewer and Nicklaus stood
at 206, four under par. while
Weiskopf was at 207.
Bruce Crampton. returned
from a six-week absence
while a fractured rib was
healing, shot 67, the best
round of the day, and tied
Gibby Gilbert at 209.
One shot behind them is
Arnold Palmer, who would
like to win this one if only
for a sentimental reason —
his first’ victory as a pro-
fessional was in the Canadia n
Open of 1955^ He has won
60 events on the pro . tour
since then.
. Lee Trevino shot .68, his
best of the- tournament, and
led an eight-man duster at
211 . .
The tournament, with a
DobsonFalters
After a Strong
Mound Effort
By MURRAY CRASS
In his straightforward, un- |
spectacular way. Bill Virdon
summed up the Yankees’ 4-2
defeat by the Boston Red Sox ;
yesterday as follows: “They
made the plays and' we
missed the play on the sacri-
fice fly."
Rick Burleson, the Boston
* shortstop, and Denny Doyle,
the second baseman, made
the defensive plays and Doyle
scored the tiebreaking run in
the ninth innin g on Jim Rioe’s
sacrifice fly. The victory re*
American League .
YESTERDAY’S GAMES
Boston 4. New York 2.
Baltimore 4, MUwankee 0.
Chicago 5, Oakland 2.
Cleveland C. Detroit 0.
Minnesota at California.
(1st, twi.).
Minnesota at California
(2d, n.)
Texas at Kansas City (n.).
Standing on Page 4
built Boston’s division lead
over the Yankees to eight
games.
Now the best the Yankees
can do in the four-game
series is sweep today’s
double-header and cut the -
margin to six games. The
worst they can do . . . but they
don’t want to think about the
worst.
Perhaps the worst that
happened to the Yankees .
really happened six weeks
ago, when they couldn’t get
Doyle- from the California
Angels because Lou Finiella
got dizzy. Thus, instead of
playing second base for the
Yankees, Doyle was the
Boston second baseman. He
threw out Thurman Munson
at the plate in the seventh
innin g and triggered the win-
ning three-run. rally in the
ninth inning with a leadoff
double.
And all the Yankees could
do was shake their heads and
wonder, because they knew
that once they had had a
chance to get the 31-year-old
infielder from the Angels.
‘1 think tiie trade would've
been, made if I hadn’t gotten
sick,” said Piniella, whose
ear problems bad taken him
off the market and spoiled
the Yankees' opportunity to
solve their second-base prob-
lem.
Hie trade had been ru- fi
mored to be Doyle and Leroy.
Stanton for Piniella and Mike -
Wallace, but it turned out
to be Doyle to Boston for
about $100,000 and a minor
league pitcher to be named .
later.
Doyle, who played only
eight games for California,
was hitting 282 in 37 for
Boston. He led off tile ninth
against Pat Dobson, who bad
retired the previous 14 bat-
ters, and hit a bouncer just
on the fair side of the first-
base fool line that went for
a double.
Carl -Yajstrzemski then hit .
a blooper to short left that
just eluded Ed B rinkm an’s ,
reach -for a single that sent
Doyle to third. Dobson, pitch- ■
mg carefudly to Fred Lynn,
walked hfm on a 3-2 pitch.
Continued on Page 6, Column 6 Continued on Page 4, Columns
Inside Information
Sports and the obsession to
prove mascalinity. Page 2
-Red Sndth on the sad case
. \ of Cleon Johes. Page 3
'* Cuellar beats Brewers, 4-0,
on a one-hitter. Page 4
Anderson on an odd coupler
Lynn and Rice. Page 5
Richey advances as Nastase
is disqualified. Page 5
Nicklaus designs a tourney
as well as course. Page 6
New York Yacht Club’s sail
starts off Newport. Page 21
Ip
i
n»
in!
u
n ,
o
ev
s
n<
io
*i
Til
I
J
VIEWS OF SPORT
THE NEW YORK TIMES r SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
Sports and the Masculine Obsession
ByJACKSCpTr-
H.has been- my experience that Amen-
ran inen who grew up actively partici-
jack Scott is an athlete, so&el octir
pating in competitive athletics^lntui - 1 wist and. former college athletic director
Ifrejy understand the role sports played who holds a PhD.' from the University '
in forging their manhood. Sport is our °f Caifpmia at Berkeley. He is collabo-
“civilized" society’s most . prominent
masculinity rite.’ At least that’s' the
way .it was when I grew up as a
teen-ager during the late 1950’s in
Scranton, Pa. — a town .about 15 miles
from the South Caanan Farmhouse
Hideout, for those of you who read
more than the sports pages.
In 1958, at my working-class high
school, - queers were those four-eyed
bookworms and* mommy's boys who
didn't a have what it takes to be an
athlete. And even among jocks it was
only those of us who played football
who were assured of stud status.
I can still, vividly remember an te-
rming with BUI Walton, on a-
‘‘Haying High.*’
booh.
finally . screamed, "Do yoii see what
I had a pleasant respite fro® this
atmosphere of -manly madness that en-
gulfs American sport a few years ago
when I was assigned by Life magazine
to do a 'story on Olga Connolly. I
arrived at her house in the morning
as she was getting her four children
ready to send off to school. We then
left her house and went to the local
where Olga had permission
he is doing? Look at him. Just look 'to^usetiie weight room
at him! He's running Jflte a goddamn! ‘
faggot." The player spent the rest- of
the season doing little else besides
learning to run like a “man.”
Coaches, of course, do praise the.
Olga was training to participate for
the fifth time, at age 39, m the Olympic
Games, and in order to do well in
her event, the discus throw, she had
to lift weights. In the Y.M.C.A. weight
room' she lifted, with the strain and
* for sen dus
thrills of my competitive athletic career
., _ . . occurred when Ben Schwartzwalder
cident that occurred during a Saturday Angled me out for special praise at
night football game against onr archil- an athletic banquet during my senior
val, Scranton Central. Coach sent a year of high schooL
"masculinity” of those -players itheyr concentration required
foment it I must left the weight room
1 “5JSL22S SmSSJSSJ at the Y.M.CA. and went to Marymourrt
substitute into the game. The player
bad got about 20 yards out on the
field, running toward our team 's huddle,
when Coach sprinted after him and
brought him to the ground from behind
with one of the most powerful flying
flung
tackles I’ve even seen. Coach then
the dazed adolescent over his shoulder
and carried him back to the bench,
where he spent the rest of the game.
The following Monday morning, we
got to watch the films of the game.
All of a sudden that play— the guy
being sent in — came up and Coach
kept running it over and over and
over. After about the 10th rerun he
Scbmtrtzwulder Salutes Scott
Ben's undefeated Syracuse team had
just won the national collegiate football
championship and he had just been
selected college coach of the year. A
man of few words, with a reputation ,
for toughness that would make John
Wayne seem effeminate by comparison,
Ben told the audience, "This Scott lad, '
the captain of your champ ionship team,
is a hitter. Its studs like him we want
to play ball -for us." I was high : for
weeks, and the only grass around I
knew at that time was the kind football
games were played on.
.College, where she was teaching and
counseling. She spent an hour or two
counseling students in, a very warm
and gentle fashion. At noon that day
there happened' to be a faculty-student
basketball game. Olga was the only-
female faculty member participating in
the game. She was up and down, the
• court grabbing rebounds, making key
passes to teammates, knocking .people
down and getting knocked down herself.
The beautiful thing about my , time
with Olga was observing her move
through a diverse range of activities
without any obsession about masculini-
ty or femininity. She simply behaved
in a rational, sane mannner that we ap-
propriate for whatever circumstances
she found herself in.
- An Olga Connolly is a rarity, however.
for it is-. not by accident that so many'
millions of Americans are obsessed with
being masculine or feminine. The life
even the most "liberated 7 ’ of us live
is to some extent designed by the
advertising agencies who work for the
owners. Tm -now talking about The
Big Game, and these are the owners
of the country, not some piddling mil-
lionaire owner of a strugg l i n g AJJ-A.
franchise. - •
Subliminally, subdely and increasing-
ly blatantly, we are bombarded relent-
lessly with advertisements intended" to
get males obsessed with being mascu-
line and women similarly obsessed with
being feminine. Their intent is to keep
us in. a constant state of insecurity
and anxiety about our masculinity and/
or femininity. •
Because of the my stique Of masculini-
ty surrounding sport, white, manly ap-
pearing male athletes have always been
in heavy demand by advertisers trying
tp. associate the "use of their products
with yiriity. On the .other hand, adver-
risers peddling femininity have usually
steered ■ dear of women athletes since
their “femininity" has always been sus-
pect. It was not until after the appear-
ance of many articles filled with fines :
such as “She’s so much more feminine
in person,” promoting her “hidden beau-
ty,” her sexiness and, most importantly,
her heterosexuality, that even a super-
star woman, athlete like Billie Jean -
Kin g began to see the advertising rev-
enues an average male athlete gets.
Wfth the occasional exception of an
packaged products. Before
Avenue ad agencies took over, Joe
Namath was just another excellent foot-
ball player. Today, he and athletes
like Walt (Clyde) Frazier have been
molded into human billboards advertis-
ing conspicuous consumption as the.
“cool" way of life.
Playing It Cool With Clyde
The white man’s syswwi will pay
Clyde Frazier , through commercial en-
dorsements well beyond the actual
worth of bis athletic talent, since his
lifestyle and actions offer his people
onlv illusions and obsessions with being
M cobL” The same white capitalist sys-
tem. however, will attempt to keep
a black athlete like Rubin Carter in
By TOMMY HOLMES
Seventeen years afte£ Charlie Ebbets
had traded him to the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, Mr. Charles Dillon Stengel became
the man ager of the Dodgers. In those
years Casey had been a great many
places, including England, where he
hit a home run before King George
V. From the Pirates, he had gone to
the Phillies and afterward to the Giants,
prison for life on framed-up charges where John McGraw platooned him
united Press Intenuliosal
because he chose to use his athletic
fame to spread liberation and reality,
instead of illusions. Cynics will con-
temptuously smile and claim that the
affluent Clyde is the- winner in this
game — forgetting that while the man
may have Rubin’s body temporarily
incarcerated in prison, his soul and
spirit are free and not for sale.
Recently, the Great White Hope that
the media had so long been waiting
for arrived on the professional sport
scene. The sports media carefully and
massively promoted him during his col-
lege vears. tadtiv assuming “he has
Tack'Seott, right, with.his wife^ Micki; and Bill Walton, the pro basketball player; ins price just like everyone else.
J * " ■ • r 7 Bill Walton will continue 10 play
professional basketball because be loves
in center field against the opposition’s
right-handed pitching.
Casey did well for the Giants and
starred in the 1923 World Series. He
hit home runs in each of the two
games the men of McGraw won. Even
then his weatherbeaten face was
wrinkled, but he was younger than
some news stories suggested as he
cashed madly and erratically around
the bases, bis pace slowed by a painfully
braised heel. There were colorful refer-
ences • to an imaginary white bean!
the wheelchair that awaited him, etc.
Is California, the parents of Edna
Lawson, the charming lady who was
lot had to hit him over the head
a fire extinguisher. Lcn was a paw
and it took more than one
to subdue him. The second frait
his skull.
Walter Beck was a starting a
for a while. He became known as B
Boom because when he pitched,
crack of the ball against the ?
seemed like an echo, of the enu
the bai against the hall.
The end came one day m PhUadel
Beck was in constant difficulty,
Stengel walked out to the bos. V,
begged to be allowed to pitch to
one more hitter.” Stengel relented,
hitter’s drive cleared the fence. I
went out again and demanded the
Furious at himself, Beck whirled
threw it against the tin faring the
right-field wall at old Baker Bowl
Out in right field stood Hack W
his hands on his knees, his face to
the ground, enjoying his after
hangover. He heard the crash of th*_
College Golfers: Amateurs or Pros?
- *
; )
By FRANK HANNIGAN
. A gifted young player, who had re-
cently terminated a four-year connec-
tion at a warm-weather golf factory,
signed his scorecard after the fourth
round of a United States Amateur
championship and was passing the time
-of day with a U.S.G.A- officiaL The
players future was the topic of conver-
sation.
■ "You know,” he mused, “I might
*not even turn pro; I’ve got a degree."
* The U.S.GA. type was perplexed,
wondering aloud why the acquisition of
a degree, seemingly a commonplace
occurence for those who have endured
four years at a college, was deemed
umisuaL
“No, you don’t understand," said the
player, “Only four of us who’ve been
on the golf team down there in the
last 10 years actually left with degrees.
It’s tough. For one thing, Coach never
allows you . to take a course after noon,
and since a lot of required subjects are
taught only in the afternoon you have
to go to school at night if you want to
graduate”
The Rules of Amateur Status, are
loosely based on the practise that, most
things being equal, someone who earns
a living l?y playing or teaching tbs
game is going to be better at it than
someone else who plays the g a m e for
fun. At the same time it is considered
natural and healthy that there should
be competitions restricted to those who ‘
yay only forfirn.
Mind.- this is not to say that pros
are tainted — anything but; only that,
by definition, they tend to be better.
Indeed, one of the tree' glories of golf's
tradition is “open” competition, starting
with the British Open in 1860.
This concept, this justification for
contemporary amateurism, is seemingly
simple hut singularly hard to get across.
Let’s try it another way.
Imagine a controlled experiment in-
volving identical twins who have identi-
cal motivations to achieve at golf.
Create two "environments; in the first.
Twin A pays for and plays one round
a week and hits practice balls occasion-
ally; in the second. Twin B plays five
times a week and practices daily under
the scrutiny of a hard-eyed supervisor,
at someone rise’s expense. The results
are apparent. Within two months, you
can bet your bottom dollar that Twin B .
win be able to give A two shots a side —
comfortably.
For B in this experiment, read the
college golfers at a relatively small
number of institutions of higher learn-
ing .where goJf had been pounced, upon
as -a means toward notoriety, alumni
approval or state legislative lov.e-and-
budgetary attention. For A, read aJJ
other amateur golfers, including the
vast majority of teams at colleges where
golf is nothing more than an extracur-
ricular activity rather than a public-rela-
tions tool- and training operation for
the pro tour. Just remember A loses
to B.jgrajlot., ,
a college player good
Frank Hannigan is assistant director
of the United States Golf Association.
This article first appeared in longer
form in Golf Journal the official publi-
cation of the United States Golf Asso-
ciation, and is reprinted with permission
of that monthly.
enough to win - the United States
Amateur championship told friends of
s former U.S.G.A. . president, Philip
H. Strobing, that the player had not
so much as seen his campus for 30
days at the height of the spring semes-
ter because he was constantly off play-
ing golf. This caused Strobing to wonder
in public whether the only solution
to the problem of abuses of the tenets
of amateurism at college might be to
include a proviso in the Rules of Ama-
teur Status that a golfer does not be-
come -an amateur until he has left
college.
Once there was a brilliant pro prospect
ided he would leave
who evidently decided
college and embark on his tour, career
at the first opportunity, at the Tour-
nament Players Division school that
fall. Having made this .decision in
mid-academic year; he was no - longer
remotely interested in his' studies. Later
he said his grades for his last semester
were four Fs and one incomplete. Mind
now, tins young man was very bright,
. and he could get five C's out of the
grouchiest professors in North America
on charm alone.
The point is, with this academic record
on the books by late May, he never-
theless played brilliantly iu the National
Collegiate championship about one
month later. Eligibility regulations, quo
vadis?
If you are sympathetic with the notion
that there is something very wrong
with high-powered intercollegiate ath-
letics in general, and with isolated but
relevant aspects of intercollegiate golf,
it is logical to cast some hard glances
at college administrators, and on levels
higher teas the Departments of Athlet-
ics. One is reminded of what H. L.
Mencken, the Ben Hogan of the Ameri-
can language, had to say in 1927 when
he was accused by a college president
of being the cause of what was then
considered a national student malaise.
Mencken wrote:
' “What I like to see, if It could
be - arranged, would be a wave of sui-
cides among college presidents. ...
A college student, leaping uninvited
into the arms of God, pleases only
himself. But a college president, doing
the same thing, would give keen and
permanent joy to great multitudes of
persons. X drop the idea, and pass on.”
against the tin and instantly q
Casey's fiancee, read of the exploits into furious action. He spun as
of their prospective son-in-law at the retrieved the ball and fired it area
the game, but he will not sell. nunseJf br eakf ast table. They hadn’t yet m£t r to second base. “A hell of a j
to the ad agencies as his millionaire— I sieneeL 1 ^landed Tonv Cuccinello.
do It ail for free"— ex-financial adviser “My goodness,” said Mrs. Lawson,
suggested. And except for one brief unaccustomed to sports-page flights of
venture with an 385,000 home that he fanev, “what kind of a man is onr
quickly sold, his modest lifestyle has Edna marrying?”
not been changed into one promoting te ‘ lives long enol4g h f or
conspicuous consumption as is the case ^ to ^ ^ Mr. Lawson's
’ gloomy rejoinder.
Then Casey moved to the Boston
Braves for a while, ending his playing
career less than auspiciously but finish-
ing with a still-creditable lifetime bat-
with most highly paid media stars. Nor
will he stop fighting injustice or refrain
from expressing his joy over occasions
such as the liberation of Vietnam.
Media lackeys frothing at the mouth
have been frantically trampling over
each other trying to dander and dis-
credit Bill in order to destroy the very
media star they helped create. The
overkill became too sleazy and blatant,
.however, and it is slowly becoming
clear to miHions of Americans why
the sudden switch.
Think about it for a moment: it
was only a few weeks ago that the
media had you . believing Bill Walton
was a leader of the S.L.A. (Symbionese
Liberation Army) or at least closely
associated with them. How many media
outlets have since, with equal emphasis
acknowledged to you the absolute false-
ness of those stories? The stories were
total fiction as they pertained to Bill,
and he has stated this publicly whenev-
er asked.
Messages such as this article may
pop through on occasion, but just
enough to try to make it appear we
have a free press honestly searching
for the truth. Even then, they will
usually be restricted, to appearing on
special pages known to be reserved
applauded Tony Cuccinello.
Presently, the enraged Beck re
the bench. He lashed out witj
foot and kicked over a bucket q
water.
“Stop that," balked Stengel “Ii
break, a toe I won’t be able tt
anything for you.”
Later that summer, Wilson dm
unconditional release. His place of
roster was taken by Nick (M
Mouse) Tremark, who had been bits
‘Fun is fun, but the fans don’t
want to laugh all the time.’
for “weirdo” ideas.
Sports Editor’s Mailbox:
Give Diabetic a Chance
To the Sports Editor:
I was greatly distressed in learning of
the dismissal of Bruce . Neville in the
tryouts -for the New York Giants, not
because of his ability, but for the
diabetic. It is ob-
mere fact of. being a
vious to me that the New York Giants’"
organization is not aware of the facts
pertaining to diabetes.
This does not involve just one player
being dismissed, but the hopes and,
dreams of thousands of young boys
growing up with diabetes, knowing they
can lead a normal life, to find out that
doors win be closed to them in athletic
careers.
There are many teams in the - JNa- r
tional Hockey League that made the
mistake of passing up Bobby Clarke,
twice voted most valuable player, be-
cause of his bung diabetic. Clarke is a
good example of the stamina and endur-
ance a controlled diabetic has.
We diabetics hope that the New York
Giants management will reconsider and
give Bruce Neville an opportunity to
show what he. can do and not merely
pass him over because of his diabetes.
' Paul Manuala
Maspeth, Queens
athletic pseudo-events such as the Con-
no rs-Laver match and the ABC Super-
stars competition correctly points out
the limited import of these events, but
fails to- place them in the true context
of professional athletics today.
The world of sports has merged with
that of entertainment. Once entertain-
ment is the goal, why shouldn’t some-
one prefer watching the Cbnnors-Laver
match instead of one of the myriad
J contests in the N.F.W N.B_A^ AJLA^
N.HJL, WJLA^ etc., ad nauseam.
Dorso ' compares these pseudo-events
with the “contest that unfolds between
natural rivals under- combat condi-
tions." It’s rather hard to become enthu-
. siastic about these natural contests
when the sport news is dominated by
contract disputes, teams moving cities,'
and comparative salaries.
In the same, issue appeared a poign-
' ant article On Joe DiMaggio ("DiMaggio
at 60: ^Baseball Was My Life’")- By all
objective standards in sports, athletes
are improving in ability each year. Then
"' Simply be-
why’is DiMaggio so revered?
cause .he was one of the last sports
heroes: in the world of entertainment
we don’t have heroes, only stars.
Perhaps -money was always the su-
preme fact in professional sports, and
■ now this -is honestly admitted. But
once you admit this, only kids too
young, to understand this fact will re-
vere great athletes the way that many
To the Sports Editor: .. ..jbf.iis, adults included, once did.
Joseph Durso’s column (“All the BotektNordvall
World's a Stage," July 6)- on staged. ■ ' . New Oxford^Pa.
Athletes on Stage
That’s Entertainment
ting average of J2S4. Afterward, Case y
became manager of the Boston farm
club at Worcester. He also was named
president of that club.
When things turned sour, president
Stengel released manager Stengel Then,
ignoring the disapproving comments
from certain circles, president Stengel
resigned and signed as manager of
the Toledo Mudhens. He succeeded in
giving Toledo its first American Asso-
ciation pennant winner in years, but
the franchise was weak and Stengel
was happy to sign as a coach of the
Dodgers under Max Carey.
When Carey was summarily dis-
missed, Stengel took over with some
misgivings. He hadn't much to work
with, but he rolled up his sleeves and
pitched in. He got the best that any
manager could have obtained from Van
Muggo. Ray Benge and Dutch Leonard,
then a young right-hander with a danc-
ing khucklebalL won some games.
T v. - m
Lonnie (or Junior) Frey was Casey's „ M
shortstop.. He was strictly a Stengel Eemshaw led by 24}
■ T>I S? UC ^ Casey having “discovered” him last of the ninth and
while drinking beer at the FUts Club 1 -’— 5 - * -
in York, Pa. This wasHuring a postsea-
son barnstorming trip with a team
Stengel managed.
“We were rained out at York," said
Stengel, -“and, of conree, the season — ^ -
mere *^ <***%•. ?** Elks told me so- -me giving them the old decoy so the
much about this kid that I recommended hit the ball to me in the. elute
front Stengel came up from the rear s
to_buy him._Then, I almost died pinioned Frenchy’s arms.
“Pll hold him, George," he said, ■"*
captain at Manhattan College- J
feet 3 inches he just wasn’t big e»
for an outfielder, but the fans t
him, especially when he’d reach
base and Stengel, in the third-
coaching box, would pretend to ‘*T- ' -
for him with hands cupped art .
his eyes in imitation of bin oculars. • " -
Another dauntless Dodger, of .
Stengel era was Frenchy Bordaga
an outfielder with a Unique cate
for attracting attention. A sunny, c
pletely uninhibited character, Erer
appeared in one spring training c
with a black mustache and a
Dyke beard to match. In that .«
such personal adornment attra
much comment, too much for Css
taste. When the season began, Sfe
ordered Bordagaray to shave ft afl
When Frenchy seemed hurt, Casey
plained.
"FUn is fun,” he said, “but the 1
don’t want to laugh all the -tm
One day in Cincinnati, Big Gee
ling nito ■».
irdagaray - ’ -
him in a -hole bv horrihly nrisplaj h -
a simple fly to right field. Then,
two out, Frenchy saved the game t .
a tumbling circus catch."' Ih the d
house. Bordagaray walked over" -
Eamshaw and said, ^■How’d you *
; A
when I first saw Frey. He looked just
read:' - ■ ■ -
ild play."
kctnally.
could ,f6r high 5011001 But he . - youbite him m the leg.” ^
Actually, Frey lacked a shortstop’s
arm. Later- he became a fine -second
baseman at Cincinnati. Still he was
the best shortstop Stengel had. -
An unbelievably streaky ballplayer
center fielder. For * week
Leo Koenecke would hit and run like
Cobb and field like Speaker. Then he’d
go into decline. Then he’d revive. The
problem was never satisfactorily diag-
5°?^ it. was . only after his tragic
.death that anyone suspected he
have been mentally disturbed.
On the whole, Stedgel 'was a gt
manager with a losing club. He pro*
later he could be a good inansj
with winning ramm
. At" least part of his : secret, if
w a secret, was that he never sW
depressed for long. He has been cah
a great salesman for baseball seco
®nly to Babe Ruth. There; was a
trait these two had in common. ®
beUeved.the game should be fun. ■
When the Dodgers' . directors rw
uH ' SPP nothin^ finnii' about. ®
could ’ tee nothing f unn y ' about
mediocre team) fired StengeL the sy
Si a m f I f s ^ tro ^ Western trip. Koe- ’ pathetic spprt's . "writers”oT _ New Yd
H?Wt W t1?p St -' La ^- threw" a party for Casev. Mucfi re**
P Jane to take him the-, feritfeil £
een a tirifle depressed- No one . there “
of .the _way. He had never been «.
ai L before and be suddenly went ' ' rris
berserk. To save three lives, the co-pi- in*
-.could have guessed that his. cart
seball would last another 30 yea®
im PMMinto
Briice Neville '
Casey Stengel, the celebrated manager of bygone baseball eras.’"*
became 85 years old on Wednesday. These memories of Stengel at h.
colorful best, come, from “The ^Dodgers* ijy the late Tommy
(.Macmillan, $835 hardcover, $435 paperback), and are reprinted * 1 *
with permission of the publisher. ■■■ .... ■■■.
***.;
j.-
V.-w*.
*'■ W*.
W:..
m":
*
9th
\t
Unttad Press lrtJ*rniHea*l
{race Furmss of Santa Ana, Calif., being consoled by a teammate, Tim Shaw of Long
leach, Calif., after it was announced Friday in Cali, Colombia, that the United States
00-meter free-style relay team had been disqualified after Breaking world record,
odges at the international swimming championships ruled that JFurniss left on bis
final ly before Shaw had touched the walL
ones Ties
*- J. Fovr- ... OCfiJU ~ ' ' '
00-Meter 3d Goldin
fark- at 9.9 ~ Swim Meet
Tom W»fson 13W5I
lOSTON. Julv 26 (AP) — T «" Wtukooi 120545 .. . _ __
In«« ; John MoiBttev WJ*S .Continued From Page I
jgie Jones, a 21-year-old ceUerser .... iiuc 6
inter from Saginaw, Mich-. ; !lu« gold medal, which would be
:aUed the world recorf for Tn»in> . ■ ■ ”a73 ^er third of the competition.
Tour Earnings
U.S.AX. AUTO DRIVERS
C.-,v..? :
P-V.l-..-;
$-£?;« ■
J'ir:' :
Shaw Seeks
3d Gold in
Swim Meet
. Continued From Page I
100-meter dash with a 1. 1 .«■ in«i»R cl. >l. -i nn
■cecnnd elockinp in a track -"*•» M7.500 ^ won the 20 0 and 400
_ second ciocrang in a iracK 0^1^ si7,J?s f rp ^c/ v w w , pn , :
1.T.A, TRACK
. . ?t today at Boston Univer- st»v« im«n
KaM John S*o«n ...
' HW. Eofl Ml (bum
ones, a student at Tennes- wmmis irus
who also runs for the
adelphia Pioneers Track Henry . .
•b. said, “All r had to do J ; ■
: place. No one expected
to win.” The favorites in TtelUllS Is i
race were Hasely Craw- _ _
of Trinidad-Tobago and 10 StOkeS
JSton McTear. the lS-year- ■ . . , . .
' Florida school boy star.
nishing behind Jones
e Charlie Wells, timed in Memona 1 benefi
. ..and McTear. 0:10-1, co- •* S™
ler of the world record a E£S5ji« .
■ 100 yards. ■ Participants n
meet was sponsored
-. he Opportunity Indus tri- 10 a two-day te
.rtion Centers. proving >
Tennis Is Added
To Stokes Benefit
A_ wrinkle has been added
to the annual Maurice Stokes
siojod f r «-styJ« events.
Iiojso Miss Babashoff qualified
: . warn, fourth today for the 800 free-
. v&S style, behind the American
|£*j§ record-holder, Heather Green-
wood of Fresno. Calif., who
j qualified first
® Finals in the $00 are set
fit for tomorrow night
, Yugoslavia's water polo
r*r““ team, victim of a doping
“““ scandal, wound up its sched-
Memorial benefit basketball.
^me at Kutsher's Country victory ^ Cswadai bu f tad
iquorl Third in Mile
. ATESHEAD, England,
. * 26 (UPI) — Marty Uquori
. hed third in a one-mile
; at the Gateshead track
field meet today,
e United States -star
. 1 to take up the ch*I-
of two pacesettihg
-ns, Dave Moorcroft and.'
- Hose, and it was a New
“ irider, John Wdlker, who
in 3 minutes 57.6 sec-
under bluster can di-
ke Boit Kenya finished
enths of a second be-
7 Walker, . while Likuari
;ed 3:59.5.
- e wind did not bother
Club Aug. 12.
Participants in that game
v(Ul also compete for $5,000
in a two-day tennis tourna-
ment, providing a $1,000 top
prize to the singles winner
and another $1,000 to the
to settle for 13th place in the
standing.
The tournament favorite.
Yugoslavia had to forfeit a
game with West Germany be-
cause two consecutive doping
SnptansWp doubles team. «“** **tko Rudic a ?7-
SSTiS ArPVutent and ' y« a * v ° ,d P^yer. proved posi-
: tive. Rudic was disqualified
general manager of the Bos- . *. tmimammf nnri 'Yu.
ton Celtics and one of the
All-Star coaches,, has said he
intends to participate.
Marsh Golf Leader
.MALMOE, Sweden, July 26
(UPI)— Graham Marsh of Au-
stralia took a three-shot lead
over George Burns of Man-
hasset, LJ.,* after the third
round of the $75,000 Scandi-
navian open golf tournament
today as Marsh had a 68 —
for the tournament and Yu-
goslavia was dropped to the
losers round. In anger, the
Yugoslavs refused to play
their, next game against 'Aus- -
trail* arid forfeited. Yugosla-
via was undefeated except
for the forfeited games.
. In diving, Klaus Dibiasrof
Italy placed first by a wide
margin in 10-meter platform
eliminations. Dibiasi piled up
546.27 points with his five
it ■ ■ -•
i t ** ■
JO iii'
,v: ■
‘ 13-year-okl United States
it ace, Steve Ri d d i c k .
completed a double. He
'•'»i the 100 meters in 10.4
’nds and the 200 in -21.1.
... id Dixon, New Zealand’s
’JJ-meter olympian upset
' ' ^ local favorite, Brendan
5r, in the 5,000 meters,
- ling by 30 meters in
' 7.4.
o Tourney Set
■ St. Louis Five
207 and Bums had a 70— 210. . compulsory and five free
s dives. Falk Hoffman of East
No. Am. Soccer League ■ Germany is second with
- last wights games 515.43 points and Carlos
Baltimore >t Denver. Giron of Mexico stands third
among tomorrow’s finalists
. with a 515.43 total:
muS^Htan Bay. Tim Moore, 21, of Wester*
Friday RIGHTS games ville, Ohio, made the finalists
‘ 52, ,la * 2 -, ‘yygSi'j,. 1 in fifth place with 501.48 and
a'SS'-.Sr'Sr'SiffiS^ . to vosler, 19. of Easton,
Miami 2. Washinoton i. Ohio, was seventh with
STANDING OF reE TEAMS ,nj cr> .
MorOrnn Division WO.OO.
' g.p. w. L. Pfe 8UMM ARIES OF FINALS
'JSSbb 1 . '.v.v. o * » - g ». “
5 ! I.* S}3.S
2 8 "i
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27 , 197S
Sports News Briefs
Bryant to Fight ‘Rozelle Rule’ Action
LOS ANGELES, July 26 (AP)— The attorney for Cullen
B/yant said today he would go to. court if necessary to
*' stop the National Football League commissioner, Pete Roz-
efle.- from ordering the running beck sent from Los Angeles
to the Detroit Lions. In a “Rozelle Rule” move yesterday,
Bryant was ordered to Detroit as compensation for Ron
Jessie, the wide receiver who had played out his option
with the Lions and signed with the Rams as a free agent
last mouth.
■'This is the first time a veteran player has ever been
involved," said Ed Masry, Bryant's attorney.
Dinner Tribute to AU- America Golfers
The all-America collegiate .golf team will be honored
Tuesday night at a dinner at the Waldorf^ Astoria. The golf-
ers are Jay Haas and Curtis Strange of Wake Forest, Phil
Hancock and Andy Bean of Florida, Jerry Pate of Alabama,
Jaime Gonzalez of Oklahoma State, Keith Fergus of Hous-
ton, Kelly Roberts of Indiana, Mike Reid of Brigham Young
and Mark Lye of San Jose State. •
W.F.L. Rejects Rules Experiments
. The ‘World Football League has voted against two ex-
perimented rules for its regular season at a Board .of Gov-
ernors meeting here.
The governors voted against awarding 1 point for a
field goal from within the 10-yard line, 2 points from with-
in the 20 and 3 points from other distances. The rule was
scrapped by unanimous vote. Three points will continue to
be awarded for each field goal. ■
. The other rule would have required, on all third -down
plays, teams to have at least four players on the line of
scrimmage in the three-or four-point stance. The purpose
was to open zone defenses, but teams trying out the rule
evaded it by placing a defensive back cm the line of scrim-
mage and dropping back as the ball was snapped.
Jacobson of Giants Lost for Season
Larry Jacobson, who broke his left ankle in the New York
Giants football practice at Pleasantville on Friday, will be
lost of the season. After viewing X-rays, doctors said the
ankle would take six to eight weeks to meed in a cast
before Jacobson could start strengthening it. The Giants
will put the defensive tackle on the. injured reserve list.
About 6,000 fans showed up at Westchester Com-
munity College yesterday to watch the GiLants’ benefit
intra-squad scrimmage. The offense won, 23-12, on touch-
down passes from Craig Morton to Bob Grim and from
Carl Summerell to Ray Rhodes, plus field goals by Pete
Gogolak (36 yards) Jim O’Brien (31 yards) and George Hart
(31 yards). The defense stopped six first downs, scoring
two points for each one. Proceeds went to the Kensico Pop
Warner League and Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce.
Andretti Breaks Road America Mark
Special is The Nan York TlmM
ELKHART LAKE, Wis.. July 26— Mario Andretti broke
his own qualifying mark today with a speed of 117.958
miles an hour to win the pole position for tomorrow’s first
Formula 5000 qualifying heat at Road America. The series
leader, Brian Redman will be on the pole for the second
heaL The Englishman posted a speed of 117.707 m.p.h. in
his Lola. Two ocher drivers — B. J. Swanson, from Bristol,
Ind„ and Jackie Oliver of England also bettered Andretti's
1974 qualifying speed with runs of. 116.621 and 116.047
respectiveiy.
Jeriy Hansen, the stockbroker and owner of Brainerd
(Minn.) International Raceway, won the i00-mile race to-
day by more than 20 seconds over Tim Startup of Madison.
Wis. Both drove Corvettes. La third was Bob Sharp of
Wilton, Coon., in a Datsun 280Z. John Greenwood, who
lends the series, did pot start , after suffering, engine fail-
ure in the morning warm-up session. . . ■■ ■ ■
U.S. Sets 2 Wheelchair Records
STOKE MANDEVILLE, England, July 26 (AP>— Jon
Bipwn of Rialto, Calif., .set a world record of 518 pounds
In the heavyweight weight-lifting class for the- disabled. .
winning the gold medal- today In the 1975 ‘Wbeelchiir
Olympics. Brown’s lift bettered his previous world mark of
507 pounds.
The United States 240-meter relay team also set a
world record (52.4 seconds) and the 160-meter relay team
won a gold medal. Michael Dempsey of Gehanna, Ohio,
and Sam Fletcher of North Miami. Fla., won the .table ten-
nis doubles. The Americans finished the competition with
26 gold medals, 12 silver and 11. bronze. Poland was the
over-all medal winner with 32 gttkls, 13 silver and 30 bronze.
Wind.Gusts a Problem
At Pre-Olympic Meet
Continued From Page J ' __,_ AV " 1 “
Cleon Jones with his wife y Angela, at Shea Stadium a week ago
Red Smith
The Sad Case of Cleon Jones
When the New York Mets were a
. toddling team trying to learn a difficult
game, their earnest ineptitude and lu-
dicrous pratfalls warmed a million
cockles. There was something endearing
about their inadequacy because it was
unstudied. They weren’t trying to be
funny. “Can’t anybody here play this
game?” their first baby sitter, Casey
Stengel wailed. “Sure
Sports we can. Case,” they
would say. “Just watch
®* os. Now— oops, sorry.”
TheTitofs- Tke years went by
been picked up and charged with inde-
cent exposure by police who said they
had found him bundling with a lady in
a parked van. He was not in uniform.
The charges were dropped but when
Jones got to New York, Don Grant,
chairman of the board, Hhled him be-
fore an audience of painfully embar-
rassed press and insisted on a public
apology in front of Cleon’s wife. Some-
how Grant had conceived the notion
that this would be good for the Mels’
.“image.”
After this humiliation, misunderstand-
and the lovable urchins jugs occurred one after another. For 1
-- LOUIS (AP)— SL Louis ’f B 32 W 3?
-.entity will play in two pISSw* ’.j* • » £ % g
basketball tour- Baltimore
.i* a jo 7*
IT 7 10 25
Cental 'Dlvtttan
to. SUMMARIES OF FINALS said Lynn Davies, the Tokyo
g women's aiGMETEit fre e-style - 1, gold medalist In .the long
*1 Kjitw Hetty, summit. Nj„ 4:iai0; 4, rucal director of Cah a dia n
mck
it Amundrwi, „caiwda, 4 : 23 . 99 .- z. Cute had a wind like that, Td have
99 Brocfcrar. East Germany, 4 25-0; I, oo t— . »»
BS Shannon 5jnitti r Canada, 4:29.11 G0IJ6 28 f6£t-
»nts in the 1975-76 sea- si. Lout* 1* " 5 £ S S
.. The Bfllflcens, who re- ■■ ■■■% " t ,| g. £ §
■ .y joined the new Metro- penwr « J ]} g
m Collegiate Athletic *■*—> "J, iVJS, 35 “
done 28 feet”
'A men’s 200 -meter /tfDiviouAi. medley— Danny Seay, an American
1 *SUS? a r , i«e lon fi jumper who also corn-
’s 3, ri Andrti- si™™, soW umon' 2:oej2» peted in the event last night,
73 i* In*. • saidv “To me, it feels like it’s
g 5«wT“z8k«ro». - sovW^uriion,'. blowing 20 to 25 miles’ per
57 7, Graham WlemteaL Australia. 2:12.4 b; v,™,.. »
• 9. Santiago Estova. Stain, 2:15.14. nour - _ . . . t . ,
H? women's 2D04UETER . breast-stroke — Any tailwind is Certain to
-.w - " . san Anhuiio -.17 A Tl 2? 35 21 57 7, Graham WlemteaL Australia. 2:12.4 b; D:S1J9; 4. Gladshme Astamu, Ul-
an Collegiate Athletic wtelanr DhrWon . • 3. Santiago Estova. Soeln. 2:15.14. DOUT. t , ■ avia, 0:S2JB; 5, Endow Ami me,
erence, will compete in p omatt » w * » » ® u» women's jowaeter breaststroke- Any teilwmd is Certain to • m«ioo, m»i a mh,
University of California. wjj^, w : .l g I g g » » tenefit a long ju^ Ranc^ - ^ ’
Angeles, Bruin Classic - ® f % 2s |S« *• SSU*W: £f JumS n^ SMci^Ssiavu. 27
29 and 30 and in the ^ indeed.) . il ra ^5 U !t lea ^ 27 - 9 m ** a !^S i Da C JS^ Eh 'uSlS
1973 U but 2? s®'25.^'4, 3 G^?Jb5SE:^aS
b! lrvta? Fiefisnerovs, cScfrostovaitla, was designated as Wind-aided 2 W; 5. Jean-Francofa .Bonlieme, rrmea.
.umvetsiity wi ..19 ip y » ji 3* ™
^gel^ Brmn CtoOTC vjjnmw ...» f ]2 j? »» <5 gi5.«; J7 uSTsMS MttgtoTcaiiL
M.CA.C. poa-season WPPJSft Wn’KiiSSiliSS
lament March 3-5 at a ^Igare d m to a marimum of 8. Irene* Fletosnecwa, Oecbostovakia
:0 be ann ounced- • rir«* W team w aarao. B;4AJ0.
FRIDAY NIGHT
MEN’S TtACK EVENTS
TOHMer Dash-1, Albert Lmnotor.
Gtana. 0:1052; 2. Robert Martin,
Canada, 0:iafi; 3. Gllles Edievln,
France. 0:1058; 4, Rene Metz, France.
0:1072; 5, Hugh Fraser, Canada,
9:10.72; 6, ’Domlnlnte Chauvelal,
France, 0:1 C74.
10500-Metef Rur>— 1. Ml ruts YMcr, EWil-
oola, 28;(N.14; 2, Rudotfo C-ome.
Mexico, 28:1056; 3, llle Floroiu.
Rumania, 28;iad5r. 4, Mar Sroef,
Betfilirm, 28:12.49; 5, Karl Usmocrt,
Betolum, 28:1353; t, Chris McCub-
blns, Canada. 28:1451.
aOOJiwter Hurdles— I. Jem Hewett,
■ Poland, 0:5075; 2. Silver Ayoo, Uem*
da. 0:50,52; 3, Dave Jarvis, Canada,
0:5179; 4, Gladstone Aebamu, Ni-
■arla, 0:5250; 5, Enrfqua Aouirre,
■ Mexico, 0:5276, • 6. Talws OgutoiL
. Nlserla, 0:53.10.
MEN’S FIELD EVENTS
grew up or were replaced by profes-
sionals. The team won a couple of pen-
nants and a world championsWp. Now
the .only player left who was with them
in their infancy is Ed KranepooL and
there is nothing comical about a .350
batting average. The golden-hearted
clowns of yesterday belong to yestei>
day. Today’s Mets are pros who are not
supposed to fall on their faces, right?
’ Not right, or at least not altogether.
They have changed on the field and in
tfte clubhouse, but there is one area
that has successfully resisted change.
Check the membership of the board -of
directors for 1962 and for 1975 and the
‘ names are repeated— M. Donald Grant,
Joan W. Payson, G. Herbert Walker Jr.,
James’ K. Thomson. On the executive
level they are still the same old Mets,
still capable of messing up a play in
the rich tradition of Marvelous Mary
Throneberry. And make no m istake, it
was management who fumbled the now
. celebrated .case of Clepn Jones.
To be sure, management needed help.
For a foul-up of such dimensions. Hot
Rod Kanehl would need belp. As Mr.
Stengel said back in the 1950’s when
the Yankees had won all those pennants
under his -aireCtiod:;’- 1 ! conldn’ta done it
without the players.”'
All Wires Down-
Management of the Mets couldnta
done it without the players, either, and
didn’t have to. Help was readily forth-
coming from Jones himself, who is- by
no means without fault in the affair.
There is, indeed, plenty of fault to go
around, stemming from an almost total
absence of communication • between
Cleon and management, which includes
Yogi Berra, the fi^td manager.
Even before Jones got 'to New York '
this season, things began happening
that were nob conductive to cordial
relations with his employers. He had
known stardom with this club. He was .
a -340 hitter in the world championship
example, the doctor advised Cleoni
against re-injury by taking calesthenicS
with the team: When he complied, the
inevitable happened: "Come on. Jones,,
you’re one of the team. Get your tail
out there.” He didn't refer them to the
doctor. The hell with them. They pay
the doctor, they,ought to know what he
recommends. That attitude is foolish, of
course. And human.
TIus Ca Change’
Meanwhile, Jones wasn't playing.
Even with his bad wheels be had got
into 124 games last season and led all
the regulars at bat, but this summer he
was on the bench. A week ago Friday
night he went in as a pinch-batter,
didn’t get a. hit, and when Yogi told
him to- stay in as the left fielder ha
refused. This was open insubordination.
If a manager lets one player get away
with that he’ll never control the others.
But why would, a player like Jones
. pull, something like that after 10 years
with the team? Well, this was the_only
time this year be had been called upon
to play the outfield in a game that htf
didn't start When his name was on the
line-up card he always had his bad leg
strapped, , hut* otherwise he left the tape
oft because if be was just sitting on fh»
bench, the tight bandage made the leg
swell.
Had he explained this to Yogi? No,
wouldn't have done any good. Which is
how it goes when communications
break down.
Now the brains upstairs compounded
tb.e mess. Instead of inquiring into the
rebel’s motives or . taking immediate
disciplinary action, they spent several
days trying to trade Jones to another
team. They made two deals and Cleon,
standing on his rights as a 10-year man,
vetoed. both. Management reacted as'
management always does: if ho
wouldn't go along with the deals, he
would be suspended.
.This is verboten. The-. 10-year man’s
right of approval on trades was writted
year of 1969 and a leader in the strong , into baseball law three years ago. There
finish that brought a pennant in 1973. must be no retaliation against a player
Last season he played hurt, and in Oc- who exercises that right. So Jones was
tober underwent surgery on a tom-up suspended. So he filed a grievance with
knee. Because the leg was still weak the Flayers Association. So he was
when the team broke camp 'in St. Pe-. given his release,
tersburg, F la , last spring, he was left These are the new and different
behind. Mets? Plus Sa change, plus e’est la
Next thing the Mets beard, Cleon had m&me chose.
Football Hall Will Induct Four Players
'imbers and Sounders Thrive
Far From the Fuss Over Pele
gold m ed a l i s t, leaped 27-9 m fwt s* inches; % awuon EMzueten. CANTON. Ohio, July 26
1973, but the performance (AP)— Dante Lavelli, Lepnv*
was designated as wind-aided 2M; s. Moore, George Connor and
because of excessive coo<k- Roosevelt Brown, ail with
a£n2£, 9 afS?^ 2 * rag^to-riches stoito, reach
By ALEX YANNIS
ccer is taking its longest
es forward in the Pacific
. ' hwest, of all places,
’s 3,000 miles from where
is playing, but soeqer
in that area don’t give
a boot where Pel6
eWK is playing. They
just care about
ot their Soitoders
iccer and Timbers, who
are both attract-
record crowds to th. eir
h American Soccer
lie games. .
hen the Cosmos visited
" tie to play the Sounders
■ ■ re a national television
- snee, signs brought by
: sellout crowd read: Tve
- Id be here even' if Pele
tn’t," \nd the Portland
. iers, viho joined the
5.L. this season, have al-
y builta strong following,
st night, he Sounders
the Timbers met at Port-
in a game hat was ex-
id to attract a record
ber of fans for a ion-Pele
?. The Sounders have
playing before standing-
i crowds, but their ata-
■ holds only 1S.000. The
leys’ Civic Stadium holds
K) and it was expected to
- jld out.
is not a mystery that
Pacific Northwest and
San Jose Earthquakes
have been attracting the lar-
gest crowds in the N.A.S.L.
Those' two areas have beep
cultivating youth programs:
more systematically than
other parts of .the country.
“There is no Little League
baseball in . California and
the Pacific Northwest,” a
close observer of the sports
scene said recently. "Every
iidniays soccer."
The Sounders have created
such a foBowing in Seattle
that they are expected to
make money 'this season,
their second in the league.
That's a huge step forward
for soccer on this side of
the Atlantic. For those who
thought soccer could make
money only in heavily ethnic-
populated areas,' the facts
show that they have been
wrong. 1 Socper is becoming
an -Apierican ; gwne day by
lay and the last places to"
be successful wiJI be heavily
ethnic-populated areas like
New. York, Chicago and fcos
Angeles,
■ • .
The New York Cosmos will
meet the Dallas Tornado is
in exhibition game at Texas
Stadium tonight returning
the Tornados’ June 15 visit
to New York, the day . Pete
. made his league debut in a
nationally televised game.
Fete and his teammates will
return to regular-season ac-
tion Wednesday night- when
they play host to the Roches-
ter Lancers at Downing Sta-
dium -on Randalls Island.
• The Cosmos face a rough
; road on the way to a playoff
berth. It appears that they
will have to win all four
of their remaining games to
have a chance.
After their 2^1 victoiy over
the San Jose Earthquakes
last Wednesday night, the
Cosmos and Pete were -opti-
mistic. Part of that optimism,
perhaps, stemmed from a pep
talk by Barry K Mahy, the cap-
tain. who broke his ankfie
in Toronto a week ago last
night’
“It’s not' for publication,”
was what Miby said when
asked about the context of
hie talk.
,'The New York Apollcs
have a comfortable le?d in
the Eastern Division of the.
American . Soccer League,
while the Cleveland Cobras
and the Cincinnati Comets
are neck and neck in the
Midwestern Division and .
Rhode Island and .Connecticut
are battling in the Northern
Division, The Apollcs play
tbeir next game against the
Yankees at Connecticut on.
Saturday. The Rhode Island
Oceaneers are the defending
champions.
tions. Sprint times cany
similar notations '. for per-
formances' achieved . under
windy conditions. ■ .- •
In the. case of Beamon’«
astounding' jump, the ques-
tion . has . persisted over
whether . there Was anyone-
ever maiming the ' official
wind gauge. The wind read- i
ing was given as two .meters
a second,, exactly -at tife al-
lowable, a likelihood rare in
a competition. '
“And when -you jump that
far,” Seay said of Beamon’s
world record, “no one’s going
to take that away , because erf J
wind.”
Officials maintained that
the wind on Steki’s jump was
blowing across the track, not
directly down the runway.
Thus, since wind gauges are
set' up parallel to the rail-
way, they cannot pick up
cross-currents, even. . if the
gusts are strong enough to.
blow a delicate needle to the
top of a wind gauge.
Officials’ Presence Factor
The presence, of several
key officials of the .Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed-
eration- seems certain to in-
sure ratification of Stelae’s
jump. Anything less could
cause embarrassment for or-
ganizers of the games, who
are -using the 1.975 summer
competitions in. all sports to
test personnel, equipment
and, in some cases, facilities, .
for next July's big show.
Puttemans also may have
been doing his own testing.
After having watched ftCruts
Yifter of Ethiopia, track and
rag^riches stories, readi
Canada, 197-11; 4, Ain Roost. Canada, football immortality SaiUT-
1895; 5, Borys ChMflul. Canada, 18M;
6, Ibrahim Gum, Soneatt, 175-1.
women's track events The four former stars will
,c s. it® ?te iss; ■" -fe foot-
The four former stars will
be enshrined in the Pro Foot- -
U. Il.ac; Aj Alltf unoiflr 8MO. _ .. •» — . ■ ■ _
3, Lea Alurts. Belgium, 0:11.84; 4, Timla ball Hall of Fame, pushing
Rautawt, Finland, 0:11.94; 5, Lvnn Kel- t h» ehrinp’e Intel tn R5
tend, Canada, 0:12512.- 6. Ashanti Obi, the SMI pe s total to OO.
- n nuria, 0:12.05. Two hours later, at 4P-M-,
WOMEN’S FIELD events the Cincinnati BengaJs play
“aj-TSV !«, lrt “ciJf1; r liu5'w,w; a>« W^htagton HMUkin, jta
Canada, d-i*,- 3, Sara Simeon i, Italy,, nearby Fawcett Stadium. The
6-tH; a. Marie-CIirfsllw DMnarse, France. -vUsviKm, .mms will ho fple-
5-11 Vi; 5. lie between Debbie Brill. Canada, exnipition game Will M toie
aid Ellen Mundinwr, West Germany, S-ia vised nationally by ABC.
Shot-Put— 1, Helena Flbirjoerwe, Cndjojlow- T - >u nhin ct-ata Tfni-
akla, 68 tact I- Inch; 2. hanlu Hristova, Lavelli. ail UIUO Sstate U1U- _
Bu i“ rt 5i;S- 5; . 3 '.i!S£ 5SSB& versity dropouL was consid-
'V&g£;£it££!SS&!£ ered the fifth right end
5tat«, 2os feet t inches; 2. urtman Moi- Cleveland Browns in 1346.
wS; 4. . But he easily beat aU com-
Bulgaiii, 179-9; 5, Laurto Kyn, graft. pefatOTS, - becoming an All-
ied-;; 6. Jay Dahlann, Canada. 144-11. tl.,;.. Frw^KslI Conference
field’s “Little Big Man," win
the 1 0,000-meter run with,
another devastating -kick,
Puttemans suddenly switched
from the 5,000 to the 1,500
at this meet
“I had never intended to
run the 5,000,” the world-
record holder in the event
told one writer, although he
was listed in the official en-
tries for the 5,000.
The 5-foot-5-inch Yifter,
meanwhile, has nt lost a race
this year and was planning
to enter the 5,000 for a tact-
ical run-through with Putte-
mans.
“Maybe Yifter will switch
to the 1,500 now,” a cynic
uggested.
At the moment, although
his Olympic timetable is set
for the 10,000 and marathon,
the amazing Yifter seems
capable of anything, in any
kind of weather.
Cleveland Browns in 1946.
But he easily beat all com-
petitors, . becoming an All-
America Football Conference
All-Star as a rookie with
40- catches for 843 yards.
Otto Graham, the 6-foot,
199-pound LavelH hauled in
386 passes for 6.488 yards
and 62 .touchdowns in his
11 seasons. .
Roosevelt Brown, only 1116
second pure offensive line-
man to make the hall, was i
the 27th-round draft choice
of the New York Giants in
1953. Even so. the Morgan
State product was not wor-
ried. . , 1
"I wasn’t scared about be- 1
ing cut,” said the 6-3, 245-
pound Brown, “because I J
thought once they signed me
that meant I had made the
team.” \ {
Brown, -who will be pre- :
sen ted. by former Morgan
State assistan t, coach. Tal- 1
mad ge Hill, became a fixture
at offensive right tackle for
13 New York seasons. He
was an all-Nationai Football
League selection eight times.
Connor, at 6-3 and 240
pounds, is one of the pro
game’s most versatile, per-
formers.
With the Chicago Bears,
the Notre Dame product was
adept at offense and defense.
He was selected at three ■
all-NFL positions — offensive
tackle, defensive tackle and
linebacker- — in his eight sea-
sons.
Because of Moore’s long,
lean body, the Baltimore
Colts were hesitant about
drafting the Penh State All-
America back in 1956. So
TENNIS
DAY and NIGHT
TENNIS WEEK dPGCf Ab
Sunday «ner lunch to Friday after
. tone* *12500 per person, based on
double occupancy.
TF.VWS WEEKEND SPECI %Li
Friday dinner id Sunday lunch
SS9.0D par person, based on double
occupancy. -
* 3 wholesome meats ttiy
SINGLES INVITED
Three. U.S.L.T.A. aduh Pros on
campus at aH Umas tor your Instruc-
tional needs. Fabutois Olympic Swim-
ming Pool rigged tor night swimming.
SWAN UKE TENNIS HMP
AialA, IX 12TO.II ate trae ITC
CHawiiilgr'wratowiMonMHii.
(810 282-6511; (PI 4) 292-3132
■(91 4} 292-5772*
' CONNECTICUT TENNIS CAMP ^
FOR ADULTS
\ . JULY 13— AUGUST 29 i
' Af Wflstnnnster School Campus
5imsbwy (Hartford). Conn.
\ Choice of 5-Day Sessions
A mV Or Mini-Weekend Sessions
Ginj State. Tocfcaj Pta/Pfertr
WHratortaebmcftin:
Cmactiug Trans (bap hr MaKs
p.o. Box 358-TS,
BlootniMd, Cenft. 06002
L^Tet (202)2^2*6234-^
they called Joe Pafemo, then
lie school’s assistant coach. •
“Go tell Weeb Ewbank
[then Baltimore coach],”
Paterao said,, “not to miss
tois guy. if be does, it will
be the greatest mistake he
ever could make.”
BOYS and
. / j r
2 WEEK & 4 WEEK SESSIONS
_ STILL AVAILABLE
Coadi CLAIR F. BEE, Director
GRACE ROSA, DHL EIHLS DfVISIBN
INSTRUCTION FROM SUPER PROS
JULIUS ERVINS &
seorge mcginnis
Special Golf & Tennis Programs
Also baseball, football, soccer,
wrestllne. gymnastics, swimming
and other sports.
Katshers
Sports Academy
Anawana Lake, Manticette, N.Y.
write m cad lor free brochure
(914) 794-5400 • N.Y4Jj 243-3112
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Paul Harney Golf Academy
on Cape Cod
Learn satisfying golf from PSA's
“Pro of the Tear award wbutert
classes start each Uonfty. Late
Chris Evert
Martina Navratilova
Evonne Gooiagong
Margaret Court
Olga Morozova
Julie Heldman
•C*L!S SO -no-^of the world's finest
worrier, ignnis olavers will com-
pels lor S75 QQO in um money
at ftw Mefl'-Omfc women 5
Ter.n-s ClasSs
The C'a mane setting tor. (Ns soec-
lacuiar v. omen s lenrus ejent is
the IVeschester Country Club.
Rya New York.
From Sunday August 17 through
Sunday August 24 67e*Cfnng
smg'es ana doubles matches
wrft be btaved m 1 2 day and
ngm sessions.
Order chcce bo* and preferred
sears no w tor the bggest wroman s
tennis event at the year, the
S75 000 Med'-Qmlr Womens
Tenras Classic
Westchester
Country Club
Rye, New York
Stadium Diagram
Gen.Adm.
Gen. Adm.
Pref.
Seat.
650
850
Ticket Prices:
[^Preferred Seating [End]
Sessttis 1-3
Sessions 9-12
General Admission [&des)
Sesaons 1-3 5 50
Sessons9-i2 6 50
Ticlqete are available, at all
TtCKETRON locations
TicketOrder Form
r^uJetta Sports J
I Promotions .hid
59 E. '54 Street
New York 10022
| (21 2 J 838-6333
* 1 Sun . Aug. 17. 1Z00 D m.
I P ret. Seat .-;eaesn= s _
Gen. Adm. _jg$5.50=S
2 Won .Aug. IS. II 00 a.m.
| Fret. Seat _$S6 50=S
I Gen Adm. _gS5.50=S
3 Tubs . Aug. 19. J2-5.3Q am i
Pref. Seal. _SS6 50=S
J Gen. Adm. — gS550=£
J" 4Tues Aug. 19. 7Q0pm.
J Pret Seat. _fiS6 50=S_
Gen. Adm _§S5 50= S_
» 5 Wed . Aug 20. 12-5 20 p m.
Pref Seal. _as6-50*=£
j Gen. Adm .3 $5.50=3.
I BWted Aug 2Q 7.00 pm.
, ■ Pret. Seat __@S6 50=S
{ Gen Adm _@S5 50=S
7 Thurs . A'jg. 21. 13-5 30 p.m.
I Pref. Seat _es6 50=S
Gen Adm _*5S5.50=S.
I : 8Thurs_ Aug. 21. 7.00 p.m.
Pret. Seal. _«J6.S0=3
Gea Adm. _S S5.50=S___
II flFri cAug 22. 12-5.30 an*
jl Quarter-Final&nglesand
j | Doubles
Pref. Seat. _«S650=S
Gen.Adm. __®S6 50=S
I IDFri.Aug 22.730 pm
Quarter-Final angles and
| Doubles
I Pret. Seat _ (§58 50=5
Gen. Adm. @Si5.50=s_ w .
11 Sat. Aug 23.12.00p.m.
Semi-Final angles and
I Doubles
Prel. Seat. __fiS8 50=S
| Gen. Adm _6S6.50=ft-_
;i25un Aug 2*. 1.00 p.m. -
3rd Place Singles
Singles and Doubles Final
Pret. Seat. _fi S3 50*5
, Gea Adm. _0S6.5O=S
J
/ postage and handling JSO
I
TOTAL
Enclosed is check tor j
[Name
Address
|Oly State ZicJ
A
Medi-Quik
women’s
Aug 17-24
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 23, 197.5
Cuellar
Pitches
1-Hitter
MILWAUKEE, July 26 (A P)
— Baltimore’s Mike Cuellar
checked Milwaukee on one
hit— George Scott’s single in
the seventh inning— and the
Orioles, aided by rive errors,
posted a 44) victory over the
Brewers today.
The 38-year-old Cuban-born
left-hander, tantalized the
Brewers with a mixture of
soft curves and screwballs.
But Scott, leading off the
bottom of the seventh, broke-
up the no-hit bid with a single
up the middle. Just to -the
left of second base and sev-
eral feet beyond the reach
of the shortstop,- Mark
Belanger.
Cuellar (10-6) recovered
quickly, getting Hank Aaron
to ground into a double play
and Bobby Darwin to look at
a third strike. Cuellar fin-
ished with 10 strik&outs and
three walks.
After a walk and a loop-
ing single by Belanger in the
third inning, Ken Singleton’s
single and a sacrifice fly by
Bobby Grich off Jim Slaton,
gave the .Orioles two runs.
The Orioles got two in the
fourth. Don" Baylor walked,
stole second and continued
to third on a throwing error
by the catcher, Charlie
Moore. Baylor scored on a
.single by Ellie Hendricks.
Two errors at shortstop by
Robin Yount helped fill the
bases and a walk to Tommy
Davis forced in the fourth
run.
•ffimdnjy Ally Tl, 1973
American League.
. - FRIDAY’S GA^eS J;
'israStwWS??’"
HLfcwnkt* 5. Wtamow £ . .
Minnesota 12, Criffcoh L
Oakland B, Chicago S (.13 um.)-
, STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Eastern Division
W- L . Pd- CA
.ssssL-a g-jgr 1-,
SS&i".: 2 L& :*£■ »
ytestoB Nviart-
W- L. "Pc*. ‘ G-B-
Oakland ... 62
Kansas Ckv o2
Chicago . -4S
Texas 47
California . -44
Minnesota .43
37
46
48
53
56
56
.626
.531
.495
.470
.440
.429
13
I
Katidhal
FRIDAY^
New York «.
■Los Angeles 4, i
Cincinnati 6.LosAngtiie3
Hriladelpwa 5* St Look! {2di
San Diego 7.-' Atlanta 2 (lit),
San Diego 8. AUama 1 (3d).
San Francisco 8. Ho mton i
standing or the teaibs "
J j Eastern Division
I .V. L Pet Gi
Pittsburgh ,*» 3ft .612 — >.
Philadelphia 56 43 -.566 4#
New York .3) 45 . Jttf g£c
St. Louis . 49- 4S -3M IqKj
C hicago ... .45 55, -4# r J6 i
Montreal .. .40 54. -.426 lg •
Western DrriMwi> 7 “ ' .
W.‘ ’tui
Cincinnati .66 “35 .653 —
Los Angeles 53 49 .520 \iu
Saa Fran’co 48 50 .490 16C
San Diego .46 54 .460 19«
Atlanta ... 43 56 .434 22 *
Houston ...'36 “'65 .356 30
■,} 'It
Jbsedatnl Pw»
Yankees’ Lob Piniella gesturing after Joe Brinkman ruled him out at second base Id- the fifth mn iii g yesterday
against the Boston Red Sox at Shea Stadium,
in working out of trouble
four times.
A’s Lose to White Sox
OAKLAND, Calif-, July 26
^-Jim Kaat of the Chicago
White Sox became the major
league’s first 15-game winner
of the season today as Bucky
Dent’s three-run homer in
the eighth inning was the
key blow in a 5-2 victory over
the Oakland A’s.
Kaat, now 15-7, checked
the A’s on five hits, giving
up Phil Garner’s fifth home
run in the third inning and
Gene Tenace’s 16th in the
fifth. Kaat struck nut five
batters and walked one. Rol-
lie Fingers (6-5), who replaced
Dick Bosnian at the start of
the seventh inning, gave up
a double by Jorge Orta to
start the eighth and walked
Pat Kelly with two out be-
fore Dent crashed his second
homer this season over the
right-field fence.
Indians Halt Tigers, 6-0
DETROIT, July 26 (UPI)—
Reruns Eckersley threw a
seven-hitter for his second
shutout and Frank Duffy and
Rico Carty batted in' two
runs apiece with a single and
home run respectively, today
to propel the Cleveland In-
dians to a 6-0 victory over
the Detroit Tigers.
Eckersley, a rookie, struck
out 10 in raising his won : lost
record to 7-3. He did not
allow a hit until John Knox
bunted for a single leading
off the fourth inning. He
stranded seven base-runners
Reds Beat Dodgers
CINCINNATI, July 26 (AP) MartrinB
— Pete Rose had four hits,
scored three runs and drove
in one today as the Cincin-
nati Reds defeated Los An-
geles, 5-3, and opened a
13%-game lead in the sec-
ond place Dodgers in the Na-
tional League’s Western Di-
vision.
johnny Bench, who drove
in two' runs without a hit.
Major League Box Scores Yanks Lose
To Red Sox
In 9th, 4-2
CLEVELAND (A)
ab r hfai
Cf 5 0 2 0 LeFtore. cf
BBril 3b . 5 0 7 1 Knox 2 b
tendril* rf 5 1 I 0 Orttvle tf
Carty lb 4 112 H often ifli
Powell lb 10 0 0 Freshen c
FRotuivsn db 1 1 I 0 Pterre lb
Solkes I' 3 110 LR0tari5 rf
Ashby c 4 111 ARodmz
BrotMmr 2b 4 0 D 0 Varrzer
Duffv ss 4 12 2 MUUch
Ediraluy o 0 0 0 0
DETROIT (A)
abrhbl
4 0 0 0
3 0)0
4 0 ID
4 0 10,
4 0 10
3 0
4 0 10
3b4 0 00
3 0 10
0 0 0 0
Total 26 6 10 6 Total- '33 0 7«|
Cleveland .020 I2D0&1-.6
Detroit 000000000- 0
E — PlSfts, Powell. DP-DetroH 1.
LOB— donland 7. Detroit 8. ZB-Si^ks,
Pierce, OeOvIfc 3B — B.Bell, L. Robert*.
delivered the winning run in Hu-juhby (4), c«rty tn.
the fifth inning with a sacn- Eckwsiey tw.7-3) o P 7 H o R E o R B ! %
fice fly to center field. «.Loi*ch (ui^^ p 9 10 t m
With the score tied, 3-3, T -* 3Z * Ar ~ 2i ' 715 ' '
Rose led off tihe fifth with a balt.moikjai muoaukeew^
single. Dave Concepcion and singleton if
Joe Morgan loaded the bases \
when Ron Cey and the start- uto- ib
ing Dodger pitcher, Doug- «Xi n lk> cf
Rau, made errors on ground auir cf
Vialls Baytor It
D* 115 * , , . . B Robins 11
Rau was then replaced by Htmirda
Rick Rhoden, who got put of
tbe inning after one * run
scored.
The Reds added a run in
the eighth when Merv Retten-
mund singled, stole second
scored on :
Montanez lb 3 1 2 3 NMxt -
StwiP- as 4 12 3 DoRa*- 2b
BMI'or 3b 4 Q I D Boswc'i 2>
v iSadefe c 3 0 B 0 MJlbrre ss
'^Bflrr n 4 0 D 0 OaHobrts 3
JH-ekni o
JCruz If
Total 34m '7 0*1 S? ) 3 J
SanFrarchco JJ. - ?
Houston .»l 0OOO&- I
E— Gross- DP-Howhxi E LOT-San-
SB— Abwtg^tz 21
Belanger
CiwUor ■
4 D 1 I' Money 3b
2 0 0 1 CMoora c
4 D 01 GScott lb
5 0 10 Aaron dh
0 0 0 0 Darwin rf
4 0 0 0 BMitetieU
1 0 0 0 GThomas
4 10 0 Yount 5S
3b 5 0 l 0 Bwacqua
c 4 2 3 1 Slaton v
S9
4 110
0 0 0 0
4 000
4 0 01
'3010
2 0 0 0
3 a oo
If 3 0 01
Cf 2 0 00
3 0 0
2b 2 0 0
- 00 00
as o i
and
Rose’s double.
Total 37 4 7 4 Total
Baltimore 002200 000-4
Mltwaukn 000 000 000— 0
E— M o n e » . CMoora, Yoirrl 1
G.Thonut DP— Baltimore 2. LOB— Salff-
mon* 13’, MHwaukte 2. 2B— Hendricks.
SB— Bavlor. SF — Grit*.
IP H .,.. x
Cuollar (W.104) 9. 10 0 3
Slaton (L9-10) 9 7 4 3 5
HBP — by Slaton (Gridij. T— 2:32.
26473.
FRIDAY NIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO ♦#.) HOUSTON CR-)-
ebrhbl IbrSU
Joshua d 5 2 40 mtesrart cfA'0 2
DThomas 2b 4 2 2 1 &-=ss rt -5 0 ^ 0
CEotmyi 2b 0 0 0 0 tf 4 C 1 1
Murtw rf 5 12 1 JSasa P 0 0 0^
MaHtmm If 4 10-0 Watson ib '4 a.i 0
30 : o
t 0 2 C
4 o i e
4Q i o
00 00
2 0 10
loos
Barr (WAS) 9 8 113 1.
DaRobrts (L-5-m D 3 5 S 2 0
J. ^Nifkro 7 7 1114
J.Soh 2 3 2 2 0 2
WP-Barf. T— 2:17. A-14^52. '
SECOND GAME t
PHILADELPHIAIN.I ST. LOUIS (IT.)
| afi r h Af |S*!lii
Cash a 4 2 10 Murids rf 5 0 3 0
Bcrc-rf ss 4 12 0 Me'e’^e rf 5 0 2 9
SrfrmidJ 3b 5 0 0 0 RSroW rf 4 1 ' 1
LvzIpA' rlt 3 2 3 1 TSlmmrs r 5 0 0 0
MAudrsn rf 0 0 0 0 Fairly 1b. 3 0 20
RAM::) 1b 4011 Tp-terfc? d 0 0 0 9
M;Gpoi b 1 0 0 0 Tyson ch 10 0 3
C3rr*n rf 5 0 2 2 SlamzT 2b 4 5 21
Msddtec cf 3 0 2 0 Rett: 3b ' a 0 1 0
Boone c 4Q00 Gueivero as 3 0 1 0
Echueler p 3 0 10 Curilj a .200 0
Hutton 1b
Tntel
CHICAGO OAKLAND .
ab r h W ibrhbi
3 2 2 0 Cmonere as 3 0 &fl
3 114 North cf
4Q00 B Wit lams dti 4 0 0
dh 4 0 0 0 Riackson
Hendersn cf 3 1 I 0 Rvdl lb
AW ton 3b 4 0 7 0 Tenser e
Orfa 2b 3 0 1-0 Betdolfa
Orta 2b 3 0 10 Bando 3b
PKellv rf
Dent ss
CMay lb
Deiobnsn
Down log
Kaat p
1 0 Fingers
0
4 0 00
4 0 2 0
•M
3 0 00
3111
0B
00
Expos Top Pirates, 5-2
PITTSBURGH, July 26 (AP)
— Pepe Maugual and Pete
Mackanin' drove in fourth-
inning runs to break a tie
and give the Montreal Expos
a 5-2 victory over the Pitts-
burgh Pirates today.
The Pirates got a second- jc .._ _
toning n» or. ^meStaiseU't VjWUr 1 ®"
single and Art Howe s double, Nyman u * o i i_ Bownwi- r»
but the Expos tied it in the
third as Mangual’s triple and
a single by Jose Morales.
In the fourth, Tim Foil
singled off Jim Rooker (7-6)
with one out and moved to
second on a bunt by Steve
Rogers. Foil scored on Man-
Kual's single to left and Man- Bosnian 6 3
££ s£Si on Mackanin’s "77^3™., iL*Ll. U»
single to lefL a— H,14B.
Montreal put the game
away with. two runs in the
eight.
RERBBSOlpiiitaMpft'a
jfl -
4
1 0 0 0 C-arma-1
Hradtcrd
37 5 12 4
rf
00 00
2 Sit
Total 33 2 73 2
. . .. . :oot»; MO-.f
51. Louis . 000010070- 2
E— Sdiurtey. DP— Ph-Tadpivh'a . 1.
LOB— Phlladetehia tO^f.Looh 12 28—
Cash. Bcwa. 0. Brown. Szerrr^. Lv-
jirsfcf. HR — R.Smift iftj. LurmvJ (261-
SB McBrtdw R. Align. S-feawa
Total
Chicago
33 3 B 5 Total
.7001
32. 2. S 2
. ... . 9031
Oakland * 007 010 000— .2
E — R-Jadcson, C-May 2. DP— Oiloro 7,
Oakland I. LOB — Chics da 4, Oakland 4.
2B— P.Kally, Orta. HR— Garnar (5), Te-
naca US). Dant |2J. SF— Dwrt.
IP H RERBB50
KaatlW.15-7) 9 5 2 2 1
Basman < 3 110 1
. .MONTREAL . PITTSBURGH
ab r hbi
PMansal cf 5 2 2 1 Staimatt 2b
Madanln 2b 5 0 2 1 SamalUn c
Mets Win
On 2 Runs
In 10th, 9-8
Mets \ Box Score
NEW YORK - CHICAGO
abrhW
WGarrett^ 3b 6 0 I 0 KasslMte- ,
Millan 2b 4 1 4 4 Monday d
Kmeopol lb 4 1 2 1 Mntlodc 3b
Baldwin
Bn b rt
Wnsman If
Unw cf
Greta c
aii»s if
niilllM SS
HeTdomn Mi 1 1 1 0 Know
Stearns
GStena P
HPgrkar
Sandars L p
Aloe Bit
THall i
Torn 3b
Total
Ntw York
Mo
Baldwin
-Borrli
KnowlasCLBS)
-Zamora
Wlanc
Savs-eaMwtn (5).
Know! as. PB— Hoslgy. T—
Continued From . Page 1
ahead again and them lose it
again.
*T dra’t aim the- hits," Mil-
lan said. ‘T have to go where
he throws it. On' that hit, it
was a slider on* the outside ■
comer, and I just moved
with it It was the only thing
to do.”
The Mets used five pitchers g-sw™, #
in the hitters’ contest, and as s**
Manager Yogi Berra, said 3
after the game: *‘1 was wor-
ried because the fifth one
[Rick Baldwin] was the last
one we had. With all the
double-headers coming up,
rU have to use some of those
relief pitchdrs as starters."
The Mets jumped. on Ray
Burris, the Cab starts’, Jar-
eight hits and five runs in
the. first three innings. 'BxA
with every team short of
pitchers these double-header
days, the Cubs’ manager, Jlnf
Marshall,, stayed with his
right-hander for oyer seven
Innin gs, and got four score-
less ones for h[s patience:
Madlock Strikes Again -
The strategy— or luck —
nearly worked as the CUbs
a comeback and
knocked George Stone out .of
tite Met box, as well as Harry
Parker, his.reliever. and took
over ■the lead, 6-5, at the end
of four innings.
Until then, Dave Kingman’s
borne run, leading off toe
third irmfing. was the Mets’
feature Wow, while. Rick
Monday’s II th homer, in toe
first, and Jerry Morales’
double, in the fourth, were
Chicago's highlights. Morales
had gone 0 for 13 up to then
and Had only one hit in 25
at bats, but toe hit must have
released the pressure bec ause
he sent toe game into extra
innings with a home run
0 0 0 0 Cantonal
4 10 0 JeM reins
4 111 Thornton!
4 1.1 A Trfllo 2b
3 1 2 0 Hwlcy c
0 I D 0 Swfshor i
4. 1 1 0 Burris 9
KikmIi
Carter
JoMrales -]
TCcott If
Baitey 3b
Frtas 3b
Colbert lb
Fbote C
•fa r h W Foil »
** S 3 3 ® R09B ” *
.4702 '
If 5 0 2 1
rf 6 1 2 2 ToW
h 5 Montrwl
4 0 0 0 AOIteer cf
3 0 2 1 StargeH 1b
0 10 0 DPwtar rf
301 0 Zlsk 4f
0 0 0 0 Hom 3b
3 4 10 T«WH s»
4 0 2 2 Briwfrck
4 110 Mcndaa
.3 0 00 Rooker p
Brett pfi
G7wH u
abrhbl
4 0 0 0
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0,
4 110!
4 0 10
4 0 10
3 12 1
10 0 0
ph I 0 7 1
e 0 0Q0
2 0 0 ‘
1 00
0 0 00
34 5 11 5
0 0 0 0 Zamora v 1
looo vnicm p
0 0 0 0 LaCedc pb
10 00
0080
0 0 0 0 >
1.0.1 1
Total 32 2 B2
7 n n n | ™ l|inl ■ 00l 200020—5
5 S P S pmbumtr 010000100-2
OOQD H-Ttenru. Mkkanln. DP— Moctlreal
3 2 I 0 3r PttHbureh 3. LOB^-JtofrtraBl t, Phte-
0 0,0 0 buroh 4. 2B— MsctanW, Hour* 7, Sanaufl
0 On 0 to". 3B—PManaval, Foot*. SB— Sanaa! I-
0 0 0 0 -ton. S— Robots, BalltV.
fl TOO IP H RERBBSO
Rofl«» <W,7-7) 9-8 2 2 1 3
Ranter (L74) 7 9 3 3 14
tum 2 2 2 2 10
T— 2:}5. A— 14394,
: 41 9 14 9
Tatar 44 8 15 0 . LOSANOELES (N.)
221 .000 020 S— ^ «brttW
102300 001 l-«
E—Kraf freer, ’ Phllllra ' 2. DP-Npw ”
rortc I. C Now 1 LOB-Neiv Yorft 9, iSl® “ 1h
Chico ea 12- 2 B— Hostey, JeMaralBs. 3B- SS2SL*
MadloOL -HR-Monuay fill. Klnamsn
[21], JeMoralM (91. S-GAorau
aiaNHATuii.)
IP H RERBBSO ufiZr
213 4 3 3 2 1 SSSji
11-3 5 3 3 2 0 BSffli
?
31-3 1
2 3
7 10
2 1 A l
33 e
1 1
WCrwfrd
Coy 3b
Yaanr c
Pb
McMullen"
Rod
4 0 00 Rose 3b
4 010 CncPdan n
4 111 Marvan 2b
413 0 Bench C
4 110 TP oral lb
4 0 2 1 GFoter
' 3 0 1 1 Kttmund
0 0 0 0 Gwnlim
. 30 0 O Bllllnghm
ph 1 0 0 0 Esshrtck
2000
00 0 0
10 0 0
0 000
_ I? bl
5.14 1
4 000
3 12 1
2 0 0.2
4 0 11
4 000
rf 4 l 1 0
cf 4 0 a 0
p 3 0 0 0
p 000 0
Schuetar IW.4-?)
McG-w •
Cartis (LfrB) .
Carman
Tertecky
Sa ve— MtCrwtf
McGraer. PB— Bourn.
i0D31aED 07-26
IP
6
3
€
1
2
f*>.
H RERBBSO
8 1 12 5
5ft I I
9 4 4 3 1
2 1110
10 0 0 1
wp-crrtit
T— 2:40. A— 34,727.
Mets' Records
BATTING
HR RBI PC
Kranepool 2 7) .353
Millan
Unser
Croto
Ainu
Saab
Tone
Garieit
1 33 306
4 20 .296
223 JM
0 7 JS3
12 60 .Vi
3 22 .3<0
3 17 301
HR RSI PC
Kinsman II. 53 .09
PhlfifPB T IB
Jones . 0 3
Hti&it&m J. 9
Milr-er 0.21
Haralson 0 1
Clines 0 3
Shams 2 6
Team — AB, 3224. H, 340. HR— 53.
PITCHING'
IP W L
Sewer
Hell
Mattadr
Knosman
Stone
178 14
45 3
147 11
.148 9
8 I Apodacs
2 j Sanders
8 Parioer
7 Webb
2 1 Tata
W W
a i
19 0
31 2
53 2
94
Yankee Records .
■ BATTING
HR RBI PC HR P.BI
Bladt 0 0 .400 Williams -3 3 3
Munson 7 61 322 Hermann -2 18
Maddox 1 23 307 Bonds 21 50
Chambliss 6 48 399 Stanley 0 8
White 8 38 .295 flntafto 0 18
Dwrwnr . 0 0 384 Alomar O 4
Nettles >4 60 376 Brinkman 0 2
Johnson 1 15 369 Coggins 1 5
Bhmbnro „4 17" 355 Mann 2 12 ....
Team— AB, . 3327. Hr 862, .259. HR-70.
Marfbis
TTdrew
Hunter
Mar .
Gw»
PITCHING
IP W LI
6 1
.59 6
196 13
123 9
74 3
Paean
Dobson
Lyle
Madidi
IP W L
27 0 D
160 9 11
.52 2 5
101 712
leading off .the last of the
ninth
The Cubs scored once In
the .bottom of the 10th when
Madlock added Ms fifth single
to i an earlier triple and
batted in Pete Lacock from
second base. Madlock had a
hit his last time up yesterday
and now has seven hits in
Ms last seven at bats.
Then Baldwin, who had
been brought in to pich the ■
jotb because Tom Hall, his,
predecessor on the mound,
was scheduled to start a
game in' SL Louis on Tues-
day, gave up another hit to
Jose CardenaT to put Madlock
on second -and bring tbe. re-
surging Morales to the plate.
Morales sent Del Uhserto the
wall for his todering drive
that ended toe' game after
nearly 3% hours.
Not to be forgotten, •was
Joe Torre's pinch-hit single
in the drove in Gene Clines
with the eighth run and ad-
vanced Heidemann to third
base.'
Millan, however, was toe
man of toe hour. ‘Tin not
doing anything di ff er e nt than
earlier in the year,” he said.
“Now the balls I hit find the
holes instead of the fielders.” ■
Asked -if a hitting streak
adds any pressure, Millan Atlanta
said: “I am not selfish. The gj*«»
main intention is to get a hit Houston
and win. toe game. I don’t.
care if I go 0 for 4 if we
win.” ■«
MQaln had a hitting streak
in 1973 of 18 games, hi£ long-
est until today.
i ROD P
n RJ Todan i
3 LM Pb
3 Hough- p
q Total 34 3 9 3- Total
WP-O.Stani. Lot Angelas ..700 200 000— 3
:27. A— 20^474. Ondnnali 107010 01*— 5
■ ■ E— Coy. Rau, Conandon. DP— dnrfn-
naH Z LOB— Lor Anpotei £ Cl reinrat? 9.
28— T.Ptraz, Gamy 2. Rose. HR— H
C51. SB— Rettenmund. SF— Bgnch.
IP H RERBBSO
Rau 7LS-B) * 4 0 4 3 1 3
Rhodan 2 0 D 0 0 0
Hough 2 2 113 1
Bllllnghm tW.1l -5) 82-3 9 " 3 3 T 2
EgjJwidc 73 Q 0 0 0 I
Sava— Eastwldt (9). Y— 2:33. A^-50,236.
33 5 8 5
YankGamesThis Week
Toda^— Boston at. Shea Stadium,
' Tomorttjw— -Detroit at Shea Sta-
dium, 8 P.M.
Tuesday — -Detroit at Shea Sta-
dium, 8 PM.
Wednesday— Detroi t at Shea
Stadium^ S PM.
Thursday— Open date.
Friday-^Clerrel&nd ' at Shea Sta-
dium, 8 PM.'
Saturday — Cleveland at Shea
Stadium, 2 PM.
Continued From Page 1
and Rise followed with a fly
to medium right, where Bob-
by Bonds geared himself fo^
toe throw heme.
‘T felt 'we weren’t hitting
toe ball good and scoring any'
runs, so r gambled and came
cut lucky,” said Don Zimmer,
the third-base coach, explain-
ing why he had sent Doyle
home. ‘Tf he threw the tell
on bounce, I knew we had a
helluva chance because toe
grass is high and the ball
flops up instead of skidding.
I saw that in infield practice."
The ball indeed bounced
and it did hit the high, soft
grass near home piate, bounc-
ing' so high that Munson, the
catcher, couldn’t grab it ;n
time to get the hustling
Doyle.
“if ft doesn’t take toai
hop,” Bonds lamented, “he’s
out by five, 10 feet, rd take
that throw 1 any day of the
week.”
Doyle's run snapped the
!-l tie and Cariton Fisk’s
first-pitch ground . angle
through a drawn-in infield
made it 4-1. Had Doyle been
out ; at the plate, the Red
Sox' would have been -left
with two out and runners
at second and third. Fisk’s
groitnder then would not
have eluded the Yankee in-
field, because It would have
been playing at regular
denth.
The Yankees tried to come
back in their half of the
L ninth, knocking Reggie cleve-
i land* out with a walk, a .wild
3 ' pitch and Graig Nettles's run-
3 scoring single. But Jim Wil-
loughby, another recent
Boston acquisition, came on
and. after giving up a single
to Rick Bladt, induced Rick
pc . Dempsey to ground into a
-§2 gaifc e-ending force play. The
performance earned Willough-
by his fifth save in eight
relief appearances with
Boston.
Earlier, Burleson and Doyle
had saved the Red .Sox Burle-
son did it twice mi consecu-
tive grounders up the middle
in the fifth. On the first, hit
by Ed Herrmann, with the
. bases loaded- and -one out, be '
made a diving stop behind
second and, from his knees,
backhanded the ball to Doyle
■ for a force,* at' second. The '■
tying run scored on the play,
but it was better than a- two-
run single -
Then Sandy Alomar hit the
ball in the same place and
again the shortstop scurried
over and turned it into a
force play.
In toe seventh Munson Jed -
off with a double .and moved
!1J * **** "today?" probable pitchers
Boston *! New York (2. 1*5; New York at jakago
PM.) — Lee 1 12-61 and Mo ret.
(6-11 vs. -Hunter il3-9) .and
Medich (7-12) or Martinez
Baltimore at Milwaukee <2) —
Palmer (13-7) and Mitchell
(14)) vs. Travers (4-5) and
Hansman (3-2). _ .. „
Chicago at
son (2-4) and Wood (9-13)
vs. Bine (13-6) and Bahnsea
Cleveland at Betroit (2)— Raich
(5-5) and Brown' *5-6) vs.
Vw’a'ker (3-7) and LaGrow
(7-9)-
Mlnnesota at California — H ughe s
(8-61 vs. Lange (3-3).
Texas at Kansas City — Perry
(9-14) vs. Pitzmoms (9-81. .
ir.szvi n pa-entboes art season's 'XX-’M rwjrts.)
m -
(7-5)
am
- (2-3) vs.* Stone
Dettore (3r3).
Los Angles at Cincinnati— Sul
ton ' 13-B) vs. Nolan (9-5).
Montreal at PUtsbnrgh (2) -
Warthen (4-3) and Schema
(1-3) vs. Brett (6-2) and Cm
del aria (4-2). -
Philadelphia at SL Louis— Lor
bon; »S-6) vs. Denny (4-3>:
San Diego at Atlanta — Jbne
(12-6i vs. Dal Canton (0-2>.
San Francisco ax Houston — Mor
tefosco (9-4) vs. Kltiiar
17-5). '
Major League Averages
B7TD* Awtatcd Frna
Records Include Games Played Friday Night
National League American I*eague
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
INDIVIDUAL HATTING
WBr jar , ^muMiw
an 28 71 2 31 053
354 a 122 4
307 38 1® 5
330 32 0» 5
3S3 47 118 14
321 50 W6 18
333 47 W
321 «7 185
1*7 14 61
33Z 54 TO
314 41 HO I
432 54 134 12
4 It 74 132 4
299 41. 94 *3
VD 39 110 26
419 05 l» 5
275 59 84
310 45 90
34 58 Ml
329 45 99
383 51 115
327 39 9 »
363 5T 707
208 41 79
341 49 100
305 » 19
384 54 112
230 17 67
285 42 53
282 26 SI
357 52 111
369 20105
204 5 5B
» 55
304 42 103
370 38 104
JJ3 41 99
324 40 90
314 S3 87 12
IU 41 M 4
208 X 57 . 6
296 38 81 11
320 53 87.. U
303 22 S» ' 2
J43
.340
-5T4
.215
jaw
.190
.185
4 a
.244
.243
-229
.304
.197
.109
.179
.147
KrancDodf NY
MadteehCte- .
SinouRlen Ptji
jdTOtonePW
WdtxnHtn
D. Parker P*
TitromBwStL
Aiumncm
Biittner 4W1I
Brock SfL
BmniPW
GarvevLA
Cash PM
JOStHMSF
Lmtaki PM
Bose Cin
Grtttev On
SWTOrtlPflh
MamrSF
Gross Htn
AUUmNY
' UnserNY
CanfenalCM
RimUhSlL
GnibbSD
Carter Mtt
Sen eft Cto
Grate NY
G.Rsler Cm
Parrish ffltl
A.OM vrrPgb
Montanez Sp
T hornton Oil
Matthews SF
MJtaretAit
JeAterafa'CM
Sorter SF '
D. Thomas 5F
S toUUKY
Genaouno Cin
Mackanin MN
Z* Poh-
MmdavChr
ReftzStt.
Puentes SO
HebqerPtfi
Torre NY -
ConceoctenCIn
McBride Stt.
WinneldSD
MAnderson.PM
E-Wmiaita All
Me SO
Blanks All
StonettPsh
Cw LA
CaheUNfn
GarTAtt
CedenoKtn
Boone PM .
WyraiLA
OnttvenaSP
Jortxnsen Mti
Sizemore StL
MetandaSIL
T. Perez Cin
Kingman NY
MJWavHtn
Yeager LA
PAtangueiMO
KessmgerChi
Maddox PM
Lores LA
PMUbsNY
OoRaderHtn
RMetzger Htn
Trfllo CM
Evans Aft
TolenSD
■Baker A9I
W. Crawford LA 21S 22
5cfimftff PM. .
Lorn Aft
Foil Mtt
AAOCovevSD
LdCock CM
Ttanasson SF
Buckner LA
Correll Alt
J.Cruz Htn
R. Alien PM
£.Herrvsndz SO
TaverasPoh
Ferguson LA
R Andrews Htn
Kendall SO
FoqteMtt
*> J4S
37 ,336
5 35 J35
14 72 J&
18 56 ^30
11 64 .327
14 '04 .327
2 14 .326
2 27 J1P
I 22 .318
12 - W .318
4 35 .316
71 J14
83 .314
46 J13
33 .305
59 .304
58 _an
20 .301
7? .300
24 .297
35 JOS
51 .295
22 .293
46 .292
77 .29?
23 .291
46 .291
26 -ZB7
51 .287
59 .285.
25 J8*
Z7_284
*®
2
IB
.11
0
1
4
5
14
12
19
2
16
6
10
7
5
a
0
6
A
35 MO 2
300 40 82
247 24 66
364 47 97
» 2S 52
314 45 83
197 19 52
22B 25 60
272 34. 71
332 38 80
394. 51 KB
367 40 95
ZS 29 60
422 45 109
317 3 87
38 1
193 11
281 32
-350 38
219 22
316 40
269 34
258 22
239 16 59
358 53 «
379 5D 93
205 21 50
378. 69 92
20 W 40
jn 27 73
364 AS 88
3* 36 84
371 52 89
334 32 80
309 41 72
51
342 52 81
2g 3 02
338 34 79
S 23 53
182 22 42
208 26 47
67 20
04 2
5
8
0
2
6
l
6
66 .277
31 JZ7S
19 J74 ,
40 .274
37 .272-
37 J70
30 .270*
38 .268
21 .267
39 .260-
17 .265:
53 .264
21 .264
38 .263'
37 J61
31 .259
45 359
59 339
33 339 .
24 .258
32 JBB
16 .254
46 .250
14 .254
39 .253
33.251
20 .251
63 .250
52 .249
29 .248.
22 J47
34 3*6
30 .245
24 .244
25.20
U M
31 .242
2 ' 23 -242
6 46 .241
CarewMln
Hargrove Tex
Lvnn Bos
Munson NY
HisleMm
fi. Maddox NY
McRae KC .
.Washington Oak
Orta an
Rice 80s
Chambliss NY
R.White NY
Ystramki Bos
Kuroer CJe
Mannwn Cle
CartvOe
G.Bralt KC
Dent On
G.SCOtt Mil
Chalk Cal
Powell a
Braun Min
■UFIoreQef
C.MavChi .
Stanton Cal
Sinoleton Bat
Randle Tex •
Soencer Te* t
L-RobcrtiDet
C.RoJas KC
XarranTex
wohlftra KC
G. Nettles NY
Oliva Min
P.KrtlvChi
T.OavisBai
Remv Cal
Bng<BMin
H endrick Cle
Rvdl Oak
Seder helm Min
Yount MB -
Thompson Mfth
Carte Bos
Burleson Bos
Bumbry Bal...
Brye JVUn
Rivero Cal
R-fadoonOak
Campanils Oak 351
AB
R
H HR
RRIP
3.15
62
179
11
.51 3
30*
53
S3
8
36 -
.118
00
m
17
W--
350
50
14
7
01 ..
227
30
71
11
40 .
71*
3S
0/
I
73 :
.175
45
115
4
55 .:
372
V
14
8
n ;
311
42
9*
4
40..
.1?
A3
m
IA
67 ,1
Til
39
99
0
TO 1
.111
57
91
H
at.
m
02
Iffil
11
47..
in
73
53
0
17 .
?ji
.10
0K
2
TO.:
m
24
57
7
30-
387
Ml
113
« .
353
37
MB
1
TO.
371
.51
IflR
70
05.
316
35
91
1
31.
740
.13
71
15
TO.
7S6
..IV
17
9
30.
353
51
101
7
28 .
339
37
96
46.
748
43
TO
10
V.
141
53
96
10
n.
.197
sr
110
3
47-
754
79
71
a
34
797
45
81
9
31-
785
74
TO
T
IT
.114
50
87
17
53
742
.10
07
(1
w.
351
48
97
14
.59
263
31
72
10
39
294 47 81
258* 33 71
364 52 TOO
193 32 53
372 55 102
369 54 10 i
323 44 88
33 40 92
■>17 1 7 59. _
5T 66 14
« 101 A
31 66 T
243
372
3B7 .
361. tO 97 23
3
JZ
»
a.
■ st
- 54 : -
36
».
22.
u
o
»
SiS.t'S.
Horton Det
Bochte Cal
ksssil.
Henderson CM
TemcrOak
Tovar Tex
Baylor Bal
Mayberry KC
Freetun Det
North Oak
Grich Bal
LezcanoMH
Griffin Bos
DeJohnsonCM
Harper Cal
Money mh
Downlis
371
229
49 91
41 99
24 01
9 75
359 47 95
337 45 89
284 44 74
377 - 4S 97
2W 39 70
335 53 80 21
23 27. 66 9
337 48 86 0
311 40 79 T
323 45 82 .4
221 20 56 I
32S 41 82 12
20) 29 60 3
257 36 04 8
262 40. 65 6-
250 43 62 32
238 SO- 59 0-
323 3 80 4 .
199 23 49 4
309 3 76 »:■ *.
1M 28 48 6 20-
324 n 79
196 21 44.. 4
229 28 51 9
194 20 43
29 50
280- 30 63
245 25 51
202 15 >42
H7 20 37
214 8 41
250 16 47
Ing CM
D.FordMJn
PefrooNliBos
Sutherland Del
Howell Tex
Bonds NY
GambteCte
B. Bed Cle
B.WII tarns Oak .318 40 77
_ Oils KC ' 249'- 43 B0
Ujffl - Aaron Mil 312 3« 75
29 .240 M. Nettles Cal 247. 48 59
A.RodrfguaiDet 295 30 70
Evans Bos 234. 40 55
EIRdrguezCal 183 15 43
LowemtetnCte
Darwin Mil
Sharp Anil
Pinson KC
Gamer Oak
.Belanger Bal .
Burroughs Tex
Petek KC
P .Garda AMI
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PITCHING;
PITCHING '
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Mets GamesThisW.eek to third as Chris .ChambKss
Today — At Chicago (2). grounded out. Then, with toe
Tomorrow — At sl Louis,' aight infield playing in to cut off
Tuesday — At SL Louis (2, twL-
n.).
Wednesday— At SL Louis,' night
Thursday — -At Pittsburgh, night
Friday — At Pittsburgh, night
Saturday — At Httsburgh-
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Aboaf the Yankees:
. After Pat Dobson - reluctantly left a game against
Minnesota, last Monday, be paid it would, fafe.' a. ‘tow-
truck to get him out of a game' again in Vam&ar situa-
tion. No truck was sighted yesterday, though, when. Man-
ager Bill Virdon removed him in the -ninth ... “He .pitched
as well as Tv*e seen him pitch, - ” said Virdon, who' repri-
manded Dobson at a clubhouse meeting the other day...
£hfe manager -went twt to talk .to DobScw earlier in' the
ninth, after toe first two Boston batters had got bits. “I
just wanted him to relax and get his thinking back to-
gether.” irdon said. “I wasn’t-about to take him out then,
the way htf was pitching.” . . . Graig Nettles almost was
speared by p&rto f icb Burleson's broken bat in the fifth. -
Nettles ducked away from the bat as he fielded Rick's
ground er.
Major League Team-Against-Team Records
Includes games of July TVS L
national league amerIcan league
the tie-breaking run at
the plate, Nettles rapped a
grounder to Doyle.
“Munson made as perfect' fiSEES'jii?
play as you couldr” said Zim- ' &
mer, who watched from the
Boston bench, '‘and I said to K-Farocb Htn
myself, no way he catf throw , £3£5 *J?y
him out” ■ - fire* L A
But Doyfe did throw'" him"
out
"It was a perfect jhrow
WHHI JVM*
was
on a tough play," Virdon
said. "He made it going : to •
his left and he- had to turn
and throw off. balance.” *
As the. afternoon turned
out, the throw helped keep
the Yankees off balance nad
teetering..
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YOU + FRESH AIR FUND =
FUN FOR KIPS AT CAMP
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDA Y, JULY 27. 797S
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Ti» Hew Yurt Tlmn
Fred Lynn, left, and Jim Rice, the prize rookie outfielders of Red Sox
Dave Anderson
Those Red Sox Rookies
ajo
w*:di
i no.*:. i
Sports
of
The Times
^ T lhe limca of wi i
i USSOu* A ’ hltteri
Mtond Jim Rice. One u
-a rLw .. 'California, the other fi
■' • • ' ? .. a :na; one is white, or
Through their history, the Boston
.Red Sox seldom have won pennants;
■ but they've always had hitters. Ted
Williams dominates their archives,
along with Jimmy Foxx ' and Tris
Speaker and the con temporary, Carl
' Yastrzemski. their first baseman. They
pven had a hitter named Babe Ruth but
hey preferred to employ him as a
pitcher. But this sea-
son, they have intro-
duced two rookie out'
fielders with the look
of winners as well as
hitters — Fred . Lynn
is from Southern
from South Caro-
one is black: one
wings left-handed, the other right-
---^/‘‘anded. Perhaps their only common
4 ^*enorairtator is that each quietly be-
^ -tweves he is a hitter.
“As a kid," Fred Lynn says easily,
I was always the best hitter. I grew
p being the best. Why should it stop
: ow?"
’Tm not surprised,” Jim Rice says
. . . iftly. "Back when I was 14, I could
it the ball out of any park down
... round home.”
They threaten to be the first pair of .
jokies on the same team to each drive
i 100 runs since Al Rosen and Luke
- aster had 116 and 107, respectively,
>r the Cleveland Indians in 1950. But
- tore important to the Red Sox, they
tom as the difference between the
■am that is hurrying toward the Amer-
an League East, title this year and
le team that folded last year.
"That was a bad last year,” Rice:
ivs. "We both came up in September
id watched it happen.”
‘•We’ve got more hitting and more
fpth this year," Lynn says, "especially •
ore hitting.”
Talent; Not Lore
They’re the reason. Fred Lynn is bat-
— . ig .327 with- 17 homers and he's lead-
; the American League with 74 runs,
tied in. Jim Rice is batting .30L with .
homers and 68 runs batted in. Each ;
d expected to do well, but not this
HI.
. . “I thought about hiring .280.” says
-ce. “with maybe. 18 homers and 65
ns batted in."
But until they joined the Red Sox
ganization, neither knew much about
e team’s lore. That’s not ' unusual,
rually it's the kiSs in the neighbor-
•od who can’t really play who study
e recrord books and read the box
ores. The kids who can really play _
ten just swing the bat with only a
neral interest in baseball histoiy. ■
idly, both Fred Lynrr and Jim Rice
o*d for the San Francisco Giants as
ds.
"Because of Willie Mays," each says.
Jim Rice didn’t even know that Fen-
av Park had a leftrfield wall that he
ight knock down someday wittf a line
ive when he isn’t protecting it. Fred ■
Tin didn't even know that much about
lri Yastrzemski, whom he's compared
. or even Ted Williams.
What did I know about teams in tha
East,” says the 23-year-old center field-
er from El Monte, Calif. "I'm from near
Los Angeles.”
He went to- the University of* South-
ern California on a football grant-in-aid
as a defensive back but concentrated on
basebalL He ' played on three National
Collegiate championship teams. , .
"John McKay." he says of the U.s!c.
football coach, "thought 1 was making
a mistake but I was just another foot-
ball player."
In the free-agent draft two years ago,
all the major-league teams ignored him
in the first round. Finally, the Red Sox
chose him in the second round, the 41st
player selected.
"Nobody drafted ahead of me is in
the big leagues now,” Lynn says, "Ex-
cept John Steams of the Mets."
At the time Jim Rice had been in the
Red Sox farm system for two years. He
had spumed football offers from Ne-
braska, Michigan, Iowa, Kentucky,
South Carolina, Tennessee and South
Carolina State and basketball offers
from several junior colleges. He be-
lieved he had a better future in base-
ball. Now only 22, his stance and style
is reminiscent of Henry Aaron at the
same stage.
Three Y ears Together
“I just go lip and free . swing.” he
says. ‘T think I might’ve been a better
hitter when I was 14^ because I was
more selective then. But my senior year
in high school, I started to believe I
was a pretty good hitter. I hit .455 with
eight homers in only 20 games.”
Against left-handed starters, Tun Rice
bats cleanup with Fred Lynn following
him in the batting order. Against right-
handed starters, Lynn is the cleanup
hitter with Rice Fifth.
"We've played together three years
now,” Rice says, “fcast year at Paw-
tucket R. I. in the International League,
the year before at Bristol, Conn., in the
Eastern League and we’re used to
knocking in runs together. JFred’s a
more complete ballplayer than I am,
but I think Tm a better hitter and a, -
better runner.”
"Jim will hit moi£ home runs than I
do," Lynn says, "and he’ll knock in ■
more runs.”
Jim Rice grew up in Anderson, S. C.,
as the fourth child in a family of nine
children. -His father is a supervisor in a
fishing-rod plant *He thought vaguely
about being a big-leaguer but didn’t
think about it seriously until the scouts
started following him.. Fred Lynn also^
grew up with no false dreams. His fa-’
ther. who worked in a plant that rtanu-
factured industrial - uniforms, had a/
realistic outlook.
“He always told me,”' Fred Lynn says,
“that making the big leagues was a
mlJlkm-to-one shot”
Fred Lynn has no brothers and sis-
ters. In speaking of his father, he men-
tioned that "it was just me and him."
“Is your mother dead?” somebody
wondered.
. "I don't know. I haven't seen her in
12 years:”
to Scores What They Are Saying
vision in
T'l . as a ptayen i
larry i3out with * e
Frank Luccbesi, new manager of the Texas Rang-
ers, talking about his 13 years in the minor leagues
as a player: 'Tve played in more towns than ’Gone
VEGAS, Nev. July 26
-Pedro Soto of Puerto
cored a 10-round split
oi over Mike Quarry-
liido, Fla., after scoring
and-round knockdown
eir light-heavyweight
tst night.
ree Mills Lane of Reno,
a former boxer, took
at from each fighter
quent low blows,
i. 179 ^ pounds from
ia, Puerto Rico, won
ght with a left hook
ut the 24-year-old, 175-
Quarry down. That
ie only knockdown, al-
i Quarry was cut under
eyes and Soto under
t eye,
rinning his 11th victory
fights, Soto squared
its with Quarry, who
rpointed him last Dec.
irry was favored going
he TVS bout, the first
■en sponsored by New
Madison Square Gar-
r cities throughout the
States.
Nevada, only the three
render the verdict.
Art Lurie scoring it
Hal Miller 45-43 and
lagracina 46-44. .
:ld Team Tennis
AST SIGHT'S MATCHES
-k si Pittsburgh,
al ClBWIinfl.
us. Hawaii.
90 in. Golden. Gal*.
'USD AY KISHrS MATCHES .
rt 30. Cleveland IE.
ales 31, Hawaii 16.
go 24, Gotten Gats 24.
ahdihb of the teams
Division
W. U. Pet-
26 6-8 13
26 6 .813
U 17 .433
12 Ift .400
13 22 371
Western Division
p w. L Pet.
Goffln Gals 10 >2 .600
Fhoenli 17 15 .531
Ls Angeles 17 15 -531
Hawaii J 23 .258
Sen Mmo 7 74 .226
Ilsur's matches not intruded: j
Whitey Herzog, who left the California Angels to
manage the Kansas City Royals, talking about his
former team: "As third base coach at California, I
often had to introduce myself to the flayers. Few of
them ever got around to third base."
Jon Matlack, the Mets' left-handed pitcher, trying
to determine from which side his two-week-old son
will one day pitch: "I can’t tell. He sucks on both
hands equally."
•
Bobby Bonds of the Yankees sporting a white jean
suit with blue trim and mother-of-pearl buttons in
the clubhouse: "White is beautiful. On blade."
• *
Ellie Hendricks, the .176-hitting catcher for. the
Baltimore Orioles who came to bat with the score
tied and two men on base against thh Minnesota
Twins and hit a rare home run, was asked if he had
been thinking ‘home run* at the plate: “No,*’ he said,
was thinking *wild pitch.’” ■
• ■
Bob Ferry, Washington Bullets’ general manager
and former professional basketball player, talking -
about the value of vitamins in athletics: "On the
[Detroit] Pistons we took- a lot; of vitamin. E one
season, t don’t think we .played any better but three
team wives got pregnant”
" •
Giants’ football coach Bill Amsparger, after hand-
ing out 15 squad dismissals at training camp: "If I
ever -get to heaven, FU be the guy stuck with the
job of checking off the names, as people get up to the
top of the stairs there. ‘You're not good .enough,
you're not good eaough . . ” .
Eighteen-year-old Nancy Lopez, an amateur who
learned to play golf from her father and tied for
second, in the United States ■ Women’s Open, was
asked whether her father was a professional: “Oh,
no," -she said- with affection.. “He's just a dad.”. .
All-Stars to Play Steelers Friday Night
Remember the College All-
Star Game? It's The one that
starts the exhibition games
each summer, matching the
last Super Bowl winner
against 1 the supposedly best
young players
About coming out of
Prt the college ranks,
e „ The pros always
Football willf or a inj 0St
always. The
game was not played last
year because of the player
strike in the National Foot-
ball League, but it will be
played this year, on Friday
night at Chicago with the
PittsBurgh Steelers the “visit-
ing team.*' The contest, if
that is what one can call it,
will be televised over Chan-
nel 7 in New York starting
at £30 and ending sometime
early Saturday.
John McKay, the relaxed,-
mirthful coach from the Uni-
versity of Southern . Cali-. -
forma, (s directing the All-
Stars. Naturally his squad is
laced with
well
recent Tro-
jans or eight out of the 14
who were drafted by the pro-
fessionals. One is Allen Car-
ter. who was no better than
a second-string running back
on the U.S.C. team, which
finally claimed the national
championship after beating
Ohio State' in the Rose Bowl.
Of course, Carter played
second string to Anthony Da-
vis, the Trojan star who
spumed the Jets and scored
seven touchdowns for the
Southern California Sun of
the World Football League
in his first two games. Ab-
sent also from the All-Star
squad are John McKay, the
son of the coach and a clever
receiver, and Pat Ha den. Jhe
able U.S.C. quarterback, of
last year. They, too, are .with
the Sun.
The AH -Stars’ starting
quarterback will be Steve
Bartkowski of CaJifdmia-
Berkeley,' . the first player
chosen in the N.F.L. draft
last January by the Atlanta
Falcons.
•
Duane Thomas, a free
agent, has reportedly asked
the Redskins for an annual
salary of $168,000 and the
club is not interested -"even
though Washington^ best
running back, Larry Brown,
is about through. The gutty
little Brown, who has taken
tremendous punishment, suf-
fers from a surgical knee
and a sltfw recovery is pre-
dicted. The Redskins’ running
backs are likely to be Larry
Smith, the former Ram who
tried to jump to the W.F.L.,
and Moses DEnson, an alum-
nus of the Canadian league.
Thomas may not be in
high demand but Ted Hen-
dricks is. Hendricks, too,
played out the option on
his contract, with the idea
of going to the W.F.L.. and
is- now a free agent Rated
by many as the best outside
linebacker in pro football and
a formidable blocker of
kicks, the 6-foot-6-inch Hen-
dricks asked the Green Bay
Packers, his last employers,
for such items as a hnge
money guarantee against in-
jury, tax shelters, and ie-
ferred payments. Johnson was a 14-year-old
Bart Starr, who now seems high school freshman in Big
to be m total charge of the Spring, Texas.
Green Bay operation, -turned
him down. Starr said. Hen-
dricks was asking "fpr cer-
tain fringes we couldn’t live
with.” The Giants are said
to be one of four clubs inter-
ested in signing the star.
But whichever takes him on
will have to compensate the
Packers under the Rozelle
Rule. Said Starr, “I certainly
assume the price tag would
be very high.”
•
Carter Campbell, the for-
mer Giant who jumped the
team . to play m the W.F.L,
will start at defensive end
for the Philadelphia Eagles
this season. . . -A Rookie of-
fensive tackle who has made
an impression with the Ben-
gals is Al Krevis, out of
Bloomfield, NJ_ and Boston
College. . . .Chuck Fair-
banks is collecting players
How important are assis-
tant coaches? They can be
very important apparently.
Nick Buoniconti, the lawyer
who also plays middle line-
backer for the Dolphins, be-
lieves Miami failed to reach
the Super Bowl last season
because .of the absence . of
Bill Am sparger, the defen-
sive assistant who left to
become the Giants' head
coach. Vince Costello, once
a Giant linebacker, succeeded
him.
"We were spoiled under
Amsparger,” said Buoniconti.
"He did all the thinking and
all the players had to do
was execute. Last year we
had to do some thinking on
our own.”
Costello significantly is np
longer coaching at Miami but
in Kansas City. The new Dol-
PELE PHOTO NIGHT
Everyone attending the game
will receive a FREE auto-
graphed picture of Pele.
SEE PELE IN ACTION!
he coached at Oklahoma for* P&ft defensive coach is Don
his Patriots. The. latest Soo- DoU -
ner acquisition is Steve Za-
bel, the linebacker obtained
from the Eagles.
Otis Armstrong of the Den-
ver Broncos bloomed last
year as the biggest yardage
gainer in the N.F.L., but who
can name his fullback? He .
is Jon Keyworth, whom
George Allen of the Redskins
had cut, and who reported
to training camp recently
weighing a solid 238 pounds.
By contrast the Reasoned
quarterback. Charlie John-
son. reported at 179.
“Lightest Tve been since
1953,” said Johnson. In 1953
The Vikings have on their
roster three regulars who are
35 years old, one 36^ one
37, and 10 regulars who have
played 10 seasons or more
in theN.F.L. . . Retirements
last week included Allan
Brown, who played defensive
end for the Chiefs for so
long: Harry Schuh, the for-
mer Raider offensive, tackle,
and Clinton Jones, "the one-
time Vikings” runner. Brown
and Schuh failed to pass the
physical exam at Green Bay
while the Chargers persuaded
Jones to pack it in.
ny cosmos.
ROCHESTER
Wed. July 30, 7:30 PM
At Downing Stadium tm
Randalls island ' 1
BUS SE RVICE Korn Astoria lor all
New York Cosmos home gamcn Bus
M35 of igmam liom 37tn Si orxJ
2am A« Starting al 6 30 PM and at
Irtqveni intervals therealler II qnng
t>v subway, lake inc hm aw> hoc
and watt, one block west to Hoyt
Avr and Aumib Bind Signs will bo
PWdio dewgnaie IhehlY Cosmos
slfto All buses mil qo directly 10
Dawning Stadium. Randalls Island. ;
Ihe home, al ihe Cosmos Tins qame
bus wMl be rumna aiiei each game,
back io Asm ia.
UOffiTHON : [212) 541-7290 or
Mail order or in personal
Cosmos Ticket Office
75 Rockefeller Plaza (51sl St)
Wile -Tickets on all man.
V
Nastase Disqualified in Dispute
As Richey Holds Match Point
Sports Today
WASHINGTON, July 26
(AP) — Ilie Nastase was de-
faulted in his quarter-final
match with Cliff Richey in
the 5100,000 Washington Star
international tennis tourna-
ment today after having
failed to resume play when
ordered by the referee.
In the uproar that took
place an irate Richey walked
off the court, accusing his
opponent of delaying tactics,,
and Nastase kept arguing
over a foot-fault called on
him.
After taking the first set,
7-6, Richey led, 6-5, and was
at match point when the
Rumanian kicked off his left
shoe to complain about the
foot-fault. Richey waited as
Nastase, who is notorious for
on-court antics, sfowiy put
his shoe on again as be
talked to the linesman and
the crowd.
Richey then became angry,
picked up his gear and
stalked off the court, saying,
Tm not going to take that
stuff."
However, the Texan re-
turned to play when the ref-
eree. Nick Powell, ruled that
although Nastase had acted
in an unsportsmanlike man-
ner the infraction had not
been serious enough for dis-
qualification.
When the two were back
on the court. Norm Fitz, the *
umpire, gave Nastase 15 sec-
onds to start his second
serve. Nastase . complained
that he should have two .
serves. As he continued to
argue, the crowd, now on
Richey's side, began to shout
the countdown*
After a wart of 30 seconds,
Richey again picked up his
racquets and left the courL
Fitz announced he had dis-
qualified Nastase for failing
to continue play.
Also advancing to the semi-
finals "were top-seeded GuiL-
lermo Vilas of Argentina,
who routed Chile’s Jaime Fil-
lol, 6-2. 6-1, and Mexico’s
Raul Ramirez, who ousted
Eddie Dibbs, 6-4, 7-6. after
Dibbs had fought back from
0-5 in the second set.
2-0 for Czechoslovakia
PRAGUE. July 26 (AP)—
Jiri Hrebec gave Czechoslo-
vakia: a 2-0 lead as he de^
. feated Francois Jauffret of
France, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0.
m the Davis Cup European
Group 3 ■ final ■ today. The
match 1iad been postponed
yesterday after Czechoslova-
kia's Jan Kodes -defeated Pa-j
trice .Dominguez.
Scott Beat$ Palafox
Top-seeded Gene Scott de-
feated Tony Palafox, 6-3, 5-7,
6-3. in the final of the Sum-
mer Jamboree 35-years-and-
over tennis tournament at the
West Side Tennis. Club in
Forest Hills yesterday.
Dilouie Junior Victor
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 26
(UPZ) — Jai Diloirie of Dallas
downed top-seeded Ben Mc-
Kown of Lakeland, Fla., 6-2,
6-4. and won the 18’s divi-
sion of the national junior
clay-ourt tennis champion-
ships today.
Spain Leads, 2-1
BARCELONA, Spain, July
26 (AP)-rJuan Gisbert and
Manuel Orantes scored a 6-
4, 6-3, 6-1 doubles victory
over Bjorn Borg and Ove
Bengston of Sweden today,
giving Spain a 2-1 lead jn the
European Zone Group A
Davis Cup tennis Final before
7,000 fans.
The last two singles will be
played tomorrow, with Oran-
tes meeting Borg and Birger
lersscn facing Jose Ri-
leras.
Siegeol Bows in Final
Spedol to The New Sck Time*
ROSLYN, L.L, July 26—
John James, an Australian
playing the East, in the Nas-
sau invitation’ men’s tennis
tournament at. the Engineers
Country Club today with a
6-1, 3.-6, 6-3. victory over
Steve Siegel of Teaneck, N.J.
It was the final event of
the new Valley Circuit of
■ Champions grand prix.
Sets Tie for First
Sped*] lo The New York mm*
UNIONDALE, L.I., July 26
— The New York Sets- defeat-
ed the Cleveland Nets, 30-18,
before 2,301 in the Nassau
Coliseum last night and tied
the. Pittsburgh Triangles for
first place in World Team
Tennis Eastern Division
standing with a 26-6 won-
lost record. :
Cleveland played without
. BASEBALL
.Yankees vs. Boston Red Sox,
double-header, at Shea Stadi-
um. Roosevelt Avenue and
J26th Street, Flushing Mea-
dow, Queens, 1 P.M.
(Television— Channel II, 1
PJVL)
.(Radio— WMCA, 1253 PJVL)
Mets vs. Cubs, double-header, at
Chicago.
(Television — Channel Si- 1
PJVL) (Radio— WNEW, 12;55
PJVL
BASKETBALL
Harlem Professional - League,
double-header, at City Col-
lege's Mahoney Gym, Cqnvent
Avenue and 138th Street. Mil-
bank vs. Nerf Rucker Pros
and New Jersey Junction
Lounge vs. Mister B's. First
game, 2:30 P.M.
GOLf
Canadian open championship, at
Royal Montreal G.C, Mont-
real.
(Television — Channel 2, 430
FJL)
HARNESS RACING
Monticello (N.Y). Raceway. 2:30
PM. *
(Television — Channel 5, S
PJVL)
POLO
Bethpage (L.L) State Park, 3
TENNIS
New York Sets vs. Boston Lob-
sters, at Nassau Coliseum,
Uniondalg, LL, 7 P.M-
CBS Classic, Bjorn Borg vs.
Cliff Drysdale.
(Television— Channel 2, 3
PJW, tape)
5100,000 Washington Star News
International semifinals.
(Television — Channel IS. 2 P.M.)
Natioanl day-court champion-
ships for men 35 years and
older, at Shelter Rock 'T.C«
Powerhouse Road, Manhasset,
10 AJ4.
its player-coach, Marty Ries-
scn. who was sidelined with
a sprained ankle.
COOL TENNIS
Foot day courts in the moumaiis ol Ver-
mont. Reasonable room ratal Cert Uma
guaranteed. Pro lessons avaftabfe. Pool-
side diring. Relaxing Whin poof s Saunas
Famfly Fun. Ftnesi food in Vermont
Restore ihysoff
5“
MMIT
For nformalw on a great terms week,
weekend, dr whatever, cal coBect
802-422-3536 How. Or wnte Summit
lodge. Marital Rd.. Kflngnn (Sher-
bume) Vermont 05751
Tha Resort at Kllllngton
(■ay hookey lo see the
best tends h the worid
. For 8 days of the fwslve-clay U.S. Cfcen at Forest Hills, there will
be evening matches in addition to the regularly scheduled day
matches.
Which means that for the first time, you can see a weekday • -
match without using up a vacation day or coming down -with ah .im-
aginary virus. - ■ ' ■
' * The eight dates are: .Ufediiesdat* August 27, Thursday August
28, Friday August 29, Saturday August 30, Sunday August 31,
Monday, Sept. 1, Tuesday, Sept. 2‘and Wednesday. Sept. 3.
In other words, yau’ll be able to see more tennis this year than
ever before. But you won't see better tennis, because that's impossible.
Come to the U.S. Open. Because this year, you won’t have to let
business stand in the way of pleasure.
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. AUGUST 27-SEPTEMBER 7
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, FOREST HILLS, N.Y.
ARTHUR
EVONNE
JIMMY
CHRIS
ROSCOE
MARGARET
TONY
8.'?/9-3 9/M
Pwlab 1. ?. 3 •
4, 7, ?. 9, ID
17 SI1
DAY SCHEDULE FROM 11:30 AM
9/6 - 1 Rn. d! seatt al L
Hr H sMli :at S.
No. of wals^ a L
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Don's Finals
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1975 U5. OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sox 1975, Fhuhins, N.Y. 1135Z-(212) 651-5200
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a
THE NEW YORK TIMES . SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197$
Captures
Met. Golf
By GORDON St WHITE Jr.
Sp«lil u> Th* New York Ttanei '
EAST . WILUSTON, UL;
July 26 — Bill Britton proved
today that a public links
golfer could beat a low-
handicap player from a pri-
vate club.
The 19- year-old Staten
Islander became the first
public course player to. win
the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
ciation amateur champion-
ship as be beat Jack Dal-
rymple, 7 and 5, in the final
at the Wheatley Hills Golf
Club. *
Britton, who is also the
youngest -golfer to twin the
title, .ran away from his op-
ponent, gaming the tourna-
ment's largest margin of vic-
tory in 13 years. The -final
of the 73d -annual event had
been scheduled to go 36
holes.
Dalrymple Is - the West-
chester champion and a mem-
ber of the Srwanoy Country
Club; one of that county's
private clubs. Britton, who
won the national junior col-
lege championship last month,
plays out of Silver Lake on
Staten Island, a club run by
New York City’s Parks
Department.
The 5-foot-9-inch Britton,
who wears a beard, played
steadily as Dakymple’s game
came apart Dalrymple was
five under par in Tils semi-
final victory yesterday, but
today he was 12 over for the
31 holes- -that were played.
Par was 72.
Only four over par through
. j 31 holes, Britton began mov-
ing away during play (Ml the
" i back nine this morning after
■ the . two had been even
I through nine holes. He sank
. [ a 2-foot putt on the 18th
: i for a birdie 3 and a 3-up
j lead at the lunch break.
■ * The lead matched the play-
. ■ ere* medal play as Britton
i shot 74 for the first 18 to
. Dalrymple’s 77.
It was on that last 13
I holes that Daliyraple’s game
j f eU off. He said:' *1 just lost
1 1 my concentration. I don't
• j (mow what I was thinking of
I when I was over the baH*’
I I While Britton was ap-
•' i ( preaching well and sinking
his putts, Dalrymple failed
to hit 10 of the last 13 greens
in regulation figures.
Bntton became a sure
thing when he won the 23d,
24th and 26th holes, going
into the final nine with a-
6-up advantage.
Britton’s hope is that a
major college will hear of his
recent successes and offer
him .an athletic scholarship
for his golfing talents. He is
now attending Miami Dade
Junior College jn Florida.
Miss Mann
Leads by 5
With 66— 134
HORSHAM, Pa., July 26
(UPT) — Carol Mann, a former
United States open champion,
tied tht course record with
a seven-und er-par 66 today
and increased her lead to five
strokes after two rounds in
the George Washington Lad-
ies Golf Classic at Hidden
Springs Country Club.
Miss Mann, who earned
$47,720 last year, is. 12 under
par after 36 holes with a
134 total. She' shot 68 yester-
day. The final 18 holes of the
$40,000 54-hole tournament
will be played tomorrow.
Kathy Whitworth shot -67, .
the best round of her career
and stands second at 139.
Miss Mann, with nines of
33 33, equaled the course
record set by Judy Kim bail in
1970- Miss Kimball stands at ■
76, 78 154.
Miss Mann birdied seven
holes, sinking an IBrfoot putt
on No. 8 and a 10-footer on
the 14th.
Miss Whitworth, who
earned $52,000 last, year,
scored an eagie 3 on the 21th
hole with a 7-foot putt after
a recovery from the right
rough. She birdied five holes,
with 15-foot putts at the 13th
and 14th.
Others in contention for
the $5,700 first prize include
Kathy Ahem . (71,69-140),
Donna Caponi Young (68,82-
1401) and Surie McAllister
(72.68-140).'
The defending champion,
Sandra Haynie, stands at
71,73-144 .and the United
States Open Champion, San-
dra Palmer is at 74,75-149.
Milwaukee Is Site
Of 77 Public Links
. MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mil-
waukee County’s Brown Deer
Park course will be the site,
of the 1977 United States
Golf Association amateur
public links tournament.
The 7,021 - yard, par - 71
course was the scene of the
tournament twice before, in
1951 and 1966.
A field of 159 will compete
in the six-day meet, with
medal play on the first two
days cutting the field to the
top 64, then four days of
match play k to determine the
champion.
■ Hiller on Injury List
" DETROIT, July 26 (AP)—
the Detroit
-1st today because of a pull fed
jmScTferin Issitftannr *-*=*>
.* Miss Lopez Accept,
A Golf Scholarshi;
By L£NA WILLIAMS - ••
Nancy Lopez, the Wujtf- ■■ &* *»**$<* tom
for second place behind
Sandra Palmer fcst^week m
JhTunsed States
open champipnshjp. i? -
‘ ing . . to let tne
, en's professional
Sports tear or the attrac-
tiveness of - the-,
tition 1 tensed up on a
5.” she recalled during Ju
at an outdoor cafe in r>
York. "I had a chance
birdie but I got nervous
missed it. After, that, I
that if I wanted to _wi
had to keep my cool."
Twice the United
junior champion — In ]
and 1974 ■ — 1 the Rost
money turn her away from. jj. M., . native now has
— « _ fk(e' fall- Aim An arinnfmr thn tl
Nicklaus Is Impresario of New Tourney
By JOHN S. RADOSTA
t»Th*Ne» YortHmw
COLUMBUS, Ohio — And
now Jack Nicklaus, the jack-
of-all-trades who plays golf,
manufacturers golf equip-
ment, designs and builds golf
courses, sells automobiles
and clothing, owns a travel
agency and interests in van- ■
ous other companies, is tak-
ing on -a new role. He consid-
. ers it “every bit as impor-
tant” as his golf game, with
which he has won 15 -major
championships and 52 others.
Nicklaus is the impresario
of a brand-new tournament,
the Memorial; which will be
introduced next Memorial
Day weekend. May 27-30;
19/6. Each year the $200,000
tournament will be named'
after a golf immortal, and
the first one will be dedicat-
ed to Bobby Jones.
Nicklaus scrupulously
avoids comparisons, but in.
a dozen way he tips his
hand: he hopes this tour-
nament will establish itself
as a northern Masters, with,
all the class and prestige
of the original: He hopes
it will also surpass the Mas-
ters in excellence of man-
agement .
A Technical Achievement
For this unusual tour-
nament Nicklaus has created
an unusual golf course, also
named the Memorial, at a
cost close to $2-millicm. It
is at opce an esthetic won-
der, pleasing to the eye : and
to . the lover of golf, and
a technical achievement, the
first venue especially devel-
oped for golf tournaments
and spectators.
In his quest for perfection *
Nicklaus has shifted vast
quantities of earth, moved
hills, dug a lake ($20,000),
changed nis mind and filled
it in ($40,000), enhanced nat-
ural amphitheaters and built
others and In general, in his
euphemistic phrase, “helped
nature.”
It recalls the reaction .of
George S. Kaufman when he
saw now Moss Hart had rear-
ranged nature on his Bucks
County estate: "Think of
• what God could do if He
had that much money.”
Nicklaus says' that with
ail the money, time, thought
and energy that have gone
into the project in the last
seven years, not to mention
the cost over-runs, "not one '
ideal has been compromised.”
"I suppose there’s a bit
of ego in this,” he 1 said as
he relaxed with a group of
visitors, “but I've always
liked to see things done right
It's satisfaction and perfec-
tion in a lot of ways, as
.long as it doesn’t send me
to the poorhouse doing it”
rolling terrain punctuated
with magnificent stands of
trees. The First thins that
strikes the visitor’s eye is
the series of amphitheaters,
ideal for accommodating
30 pros by a formula still
being negotiated.
Beyond these; the field will
include winners, from the
last 10 years, of the United ... ^
Nicklaus has his vanity, ' States and British Opens, the * dea l f or , accommooatin 0
of course. But mqre to the ■ Masters, the RG-ALand the spectators by the thousand,
point, he is realistically Tournament ' Players chain- Almost every, hole is a seu-
pionship. Then at takes in
the current United States and
British -Amateur champions,
members of the World Cup
team, winners of the Japa-
nese and Australian opens,
and leaders of the Order of
Merit in Europe. South Afri-
ca, Australia -and Japan.
In case this net misses
some interesting gate attrac-
tion, the sponsor has eight
discretionary invitations
available.
x j i* in.„ «, ,,, , The Memorial coarse - is
the town of . Dublin, on
ument, he continued, -"but ^ outslrirts of Columbus.
aware of his place in the
history of golf and he wants
to secure that position. Nick-
la us’s association with the
Memorial tournament and
course will be comparable,
he hopes, to Jones’s identifi-
cation with the Masters and
the Augusta National Golf
Club.
The Memorial tournament
and course reflect in his
words, “what has happened
in jny life, what golf means
to me.”
•L '■4*?' .
M airfield’s No: 12, which looks so much like Augusta’s No. 12. It is 143 yards, par 3, with a Jake to the front and right of fee green.
Nicklaus
Brewer
Share Lead
Continued From Page 1
history that dates to 1904,
is being played at a 201-year-
old club that claims to be
the oldest golf club in North
America.
The strong winds of the
first two days subsided a bit
iodav. though there still was
a likely breeze on the 6,628-
■ yard course. Difficult pin
placements and hard, greens
keot the piavers honesty with
fee result feat birdies were
hard to make- There were
only 13 sub-par rounds.
Brewer’s round was steadier-
than Nicklaus’s, with two
bogeys and two birdies.
Nicklaus carded three and
three.
“Shooting 7P today' and
still tied for the lead. Tm
surprised.” said Brewer.. “I
thought there would be some
hot rounds.”
Brewer said he was scram-
bling 'Well and "getting the
ball up and down,” but htf
still was not satisfied with
the way he. was playing. He
bogeyed - the . par-4 fourth
hole, where his approach
missed the green, and he re-
covered the stroke with a
birdie3 on the ninth by run-
ning down, a 15-foot putt.
Nicklaus Pleased
Brewer was short of the
10th green and his chip was
not good enough to save the
par.- But be balanced things
with a birdie 4 on the 525-
yard 13th. where he' got
home with a 3-wood and
down in two putts,
Qn the final hole, his ap-
proach caught the top of the
left bunker, but he pitched a
fine wedge shot to six feet
and made the putt to save
par.
Considering the wind and
the jlacements. Nicklaus felt
his even par round was a
“pretty solid round of golf,
although I fell asleep on 10
and 12.”
- . What he meant was that
he bogeyed those holes, the
19th by coming up short out.
of a bad lie and the 12th, a
par 3, by 'bunkering his tee
'shot. There Nicklaus blasted
out to four feet, but he
His third bogey came on
the 16th; where his approach
took a- bod bounce and went
into the right rough besides
the green. Again he wedged
to four feet and again .miss-,
ed the putt
it's my mark, my showplace,
what I feel the game of golf
should be.
“I’ve .always loved fee;
Masters. I’ve always loved
what it meant tp golf. And
I’ve always loved Jones's po-
sition in the game, his doing
* something for the game, be-
ing able to stay in ft and
being involved, in it closely
all Ms life. - ;r
“I knew my golf game
will be gone some day,
maybe next Sunday, and if
I can be involved with some-
thing on the tour and doing
something. In other words,
I’ve played in enough tour-
naments that I know what
a tournament should be, and
how it should go. And that’s
what I wpnt to do.”
A Prime Date
Nicklaus. who has the
greatest kind of clout in the
P.G.A. tour, - has craftily
locked in a specific date,
and a prime one at that,
the Memorial Day weekend.
Jt will be tied 'to his tour-
nament just as the Indiana-
polis 500 auto race is identi-
fied wife feat same weekend,
the Kentucky Derby with the ' — — —
first Saturday in May. and
football bowl games on New
Year’s Day.
Nicklaus shuns the word w-A'aus
“invitational” because that t tmdSSLt...
raises fee hackles of many ©Ww Gii&ert
golf professionals. But in es- j»S£? tf c pK n ..'
sence the Memorial will G"*"
an invitation tournament in Frank conw ". ;;
fee same way fee Masters
is. Divio Graham
"It’ 8 what I call a limited- EL Mr 0 ”
field event.” says Nicklaus. Lnjnvtm
“We will have a set format. jf^Buuara^ . : L
If a fellow qualifies,, he’s RicwdCrawfoni
. - Johrar. Milter’!..
The field will be limited ft* __
to about no to 115. it will n
'start with fee 60 money lead- s*> ■ ■■ - ' -ff » f
ers on fee pto tour and add Grier Jone* ..Y.V.zV . '.'.'.”".'..71 n 49—213
It is the first unit qf the
Muirfield Village- Golf Club,
which eventually will em-
. brace three golf courses. The
Muirfield Village Golf Club,
in turn, is part of. a 1,580-
acre land development called
Muirfield Village, now just
beginning.
Nicklaus has an . interest
in the land - development
project, which. he describes
laconically: 'T am on fee
line morally but not necessa-
rily financially. In other
words, I am but Ym not.
I am really morally obligat-
ed."
The village is named after
fee site of Nicklaus’s first
victory hr the British Open,
hi 1966, “a place where I
did something I was not sup-
posed to be . capable of
doing,”
While Nicklaus avoids di-
rect comparisons with Augu-
sta National, his golf club
will resemble the Georgia en-
clave in the distinction and
exclusivity of its member-
ship.
Memorial is built on gently
contained, theater, with the
gallery looking down at the
play.
Equallv important, the am-
phitheaters ■ are pleasant to
play m; they give players
a secure "dosed-in" feeling.
Nearly all the drives are
from elevated tees, and the
drives sail downhill or over
valleys. . “*
There are only 74 traps,
but water comes into play
on 15 holes. Iii championship
set-up the course will play
at around 7,000 yards,
though certain wind condi-
tions will make many holes
play king. *
Nicklaus has indulged in
whimsy on one of his par-3's {
a 158-yard hole with a water
hazard- in front of the green.
The greem is wider than it
is deep, and it Is set in
a ' hillside of rough. There
is one bunker in the front
and another in the rear. "
The whole set-up looks like
a transplant of Augusta’s No.
12, and Nicklaus has added
his own little joke:' this hole
also is No. 12.
Memorial reflects Nicfc-
laus’s purpose: to build a
golf course that is difficult
but fair, “but most of all
-an easily viewable course.”
“On several holes,” he
says, “I have moved a green
site for better gallery visibili-
Tulsa University this' falL
Although she has been- of-
fered an opportunity to torn
professional, Miss Lopez has
decided to accept a four-year
Colgate golf scholarship to
Tulsa. It is the first tune fee
scholarship has been awarded
- to a woman.
Miss Lopez, who was elect-
ed from more than 100 appli-
cants from throughout the
country, is interested in im-
proving her game which she
believes she can do by play-
ing bn a collegiate team. She
also wants the security a
college education can give
her. , ■ . .
“If Tm injured or cant
.play professional golf -for
some reason, then Til have
my education to fall back
on,”, said Miss Lopez, who
was in New York last Tues-
day to receive her scholar-
ship certificate. “Playing
professional golf puts a great
demand on your time, and
I don’t know if at my age
Tm willing to make that com-
mitment.”
Admitting that the pres-
sures to join fee pro tour
increased after her fine
showing in the United States
Open. Miss Lopez, in the
same cool, easy-going man-
ner she displayed on the dif-
ficult course at the Atlantic
Citv Country Ciub, says she
never submits to pressure.
When she does become
tense, her game suffers. “On
eye on winning fee tfn
States Amateur champ
ship. ' which will start ,
II in Boston. She beh'f
she has -a good chance,
vided she continues to ]
a consistent game. Shi
averaging 71 with a Un
State Golf Association he
cap of plus 3.
Although there is
wrong with her game,
Lopez says thqt she m
a- bad caddie.
“I caddied for my
friend. Dayna Benson, di
the California junior am;
championship.” she rec;
“Dayna won the consol,
prize, but she lost pat
wife my caddying.”
Miss Lopez said the n
for her friend’s lack o
tience was that she al
handed Miss Benson the
cover, and kept the clu
herself.
•
The Pro Keds East err
board girls invitation t
championship will be
Aug. 4-9 at fee We«
School in Middlebury.
Competition in single
doubles is open to gj
the following categorii
and under. 14 and -
16 and under, and li
under. The tourname
sponsortd by the Un
Corporation and expe
draw representation
around fee country.
PAPER
WRAPPER
The magazine '
you swore \ “ ■*
you'd never read
becomes
film you
Icanftmiss.
n.u RCXXJ .Y & ill. COLDSTECV
9
*TUE DIRTIEST. 1 I NKIEST,
MOST AtiCRESSIV^ PIECE OF.
l-\ABA5IIEI> PORNOGRAPHY
SINCE BI. CKLEY .1X0 GOLD-,
STEIN REACHED PUBERTY."
Bnwr U illmvun/ PlA VBO Y
WORLD PREMIERE
HTUESQffiT^B
AMaicr
MSUB-
86th Street East 2 io.EAsf sem st
"This has not compromised
fee quality of fee golf. Ia
fact, I think goif is a much
better game played downhill
than .uphill. It’s more visual,
and much more fun.”
Canadian Opeh Scores
*5 71 70 -J 0 J
.... <58 48 70-703
. 65 74 68-707
70 70
74 68 £ 7 — 20 ?
68 73 67—210
68.71 71— 2 1 ?
.. ..to U 74 — 2 U
68 73 70-211
69 73 70 — Vi l
. . ..70 72
. .. 67 71 73-211
O 73 71—211
77 71 69—211
7 ) 72 68-211
68 73 - 71 - 21 ?
.70 71 71—215
71 71 70-212
69 74 69 - 3 I 2 .
JO 74 68-712
73 71 68-212
Term Diehl
rioser Malfae
George Knud son
iriry Warn
J. C. Sneed
Curlls Siflod
Law/ Wadldni'
. 70 73 70-213
. 72.72 49-213
. 48 74 71-213
. . 67 73 72-213
...73 68 72-213
..71 71 71-213
- .70 72 72-214
■iwiijs Borns .. 70 70 74—214
Ed Sneed 71 71 73-ZI4
Rod Curl .73 » 72-214
tou Graham 73 70 71—714
Bob Panealuk" 49 75 70-214
Bobby Wed kins .. 72 71 71—214
Fred Marti 49 ‘71 75—215
Charles Cootr ...70 to 76—715
Bob Goalbv 70 72 73—215
Jerry Hoard * 71 71 73-215
Leonard Thomason 68 75 7^-215
Rile Massenftle 74 n 71— 2J5
Pehr OostertnHs 70 73 72— !14
Bob E. Salih 67 76 72—215
Dale Douslass .71 72 73-215
Barm -McM 68 74 73—215
Andr North .....v .'... 7Z 71 73-3rs
Ray Floyd 7D 73 72—215
Marie Hares 74 72—215
FINALS forth* benefit*
N.Y.C. Bicentennial Program*"*
August 1 - 2-3 at TENNIS PORT : ,
★★★★★ see the Stars. of Tomorrow
JEJWHf EVERT • CWffllA BOfWEfi - Jiff LATHAM - J0AM ^
and other top-ranked international players battle for V '4 '
the MS. AMERICA $10,000 Purse
-tickets on sale at TENNIS PORT-Bo rdenAve. & 2nd St„U
,(212) 392-1 880 v and -thru TtCKETRON (212)* 541 -7290 ^
* A&S (Elmhurst & Queens Blvd.) GEflTZJFliisiiing & Jams
GlMBELS (E: 66U1 St) MACY’S (Herald Sq. AfQueensBI
Aug. 1 — Qua rterfio ate, 11 AAf— S*. Aug. 2— Semifinals. '*
Aug. 3 — FINALS. - 4 PM—S 6 . Series ttcHets. S 12 . 50 . Botes.
(seats 6 } lor further information or group discounts caO ( 2 12 / PS!
★ Ms AMERICA TENNIS FINALS
NAS&UJDGHW
— OTB
Is pleased to
announce the ;
.GRAND OPENING
! of their new
branch offices:
Opening TUESJ,
JULY 29, 10 a.m.
LEVITTOWN
| 2680 Hempstead Tpke. i i
i -fFormerty Howard Johnson’s)- ' I j
• Opening WED., • !
• JULY 30,10 a.m.
ICARLE PLACE
| 209 Glen Cove Road
• (Next to Steak & Brew)
• Both locations will be open
| daily from 9 a.ni. to 8 p.m.'
in his aH-n'ew simpiif
. tennis instruction ti
.:£?/. THE FAMI
TENNIS BO
by John arid Angle’NeWcb^
. .with.Cfarenca
• -68 simplified illustrations show
fundamentals,- strakes^ufes, ano-vi-
, strategies * : » '. - ■« •
• • Over 100 photos of "fh'e Newc6iribbl|
family show you howio'pu't the;
basics to work ' -w
• Big 8 Yz * x 1 1* size, * -
■157 pages ..
*9-95 .
At book and department
[stores. Or order by Mail!,
. NYT'^
Hole No.
j :■ r ^ f ■ 't'- .
13 is 422 yards, par 4, Sands Tims along the. full length of the green on the left side. _ .
Stop SWING-ARGUND
^ : GOLr5W
_ _ooyE
nm.PrMBmchm
saiSAMSraok
Howion. Tdn« 77036
[ TENNIS SPECIAL SERVICES
j 297 Westport Ave., Norwalk, CT 00856 .
! Ptease'send The Family Tennis Book, by
I L enc, ose payment for — ; -
‘I h each plus 60^ shipping and handling (Conn. resg
j dBnts please add slate sales tax). . / , * . • v -
! 1 Print Nam e ' • '
I - •“ ~ : — ...
j j Address^ ’ ‘
SLJZIZ
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
$
Jrrj-
Vi'> j
A'*---
f ► :
Unflrt Pms Intonwtlonj!
•,o Westchester Country Club, site of this week’s $250,000 Westchester Classic.
This Week in Sports S®
Dog Show Calendar
Today — Elm City K.C, all-
breed and obedience, Bethany
Airport,. Route 63. Bethany,
■ Conn. 7 1.058 dog Si 9 A.M.
Today— Lhasa Apso Club of
Wtstchester specialty B and obe-
dience match, Cole grounds,
534 'Riverrville Road, Greenwich,
Coon^ entries from 10 AJiL;
Judgingnoon.
Today— Scottish Terrier Club
of Long Island specialty match,
Piambino grounds, 34 Ciarendoa
Road, Xake Ronkonkoma, L. U
entries from PM.; judging
630. -
WdW-^arkWn Valley K.C.
all-breed and obedie n ce. North
Penn High School, Route 363,
Lansd&le, Pa^ 1.248 dogs; 9 AM.
Saturday— Penn Ridge K.C.
all-breed and obedience. Hill-
town Civic Association Field.
Route 152. HlUtPwn, Bucks
County, Pa,: 1.6U dogs; 9 AM
• Aug . 3— Hunterdon Hills K.C.
aU-biwd and obedience. Fair-
grounds, Route 31. Flemington.
N. 1,645 dogs! 9 AM
Aug. 5— Siberian Husky Club
of Greater New York specialty
B and obedience match. BJyden-
burch Park, Smith town, L. I.;
entries from 10 AMa Judging 1 ,
PJVL; information. 315-585-1136.
Aug. 3 — Longshore-South port
all-breed and audience match,
Fairfield Woods School, Fair-
field, Conb.; entries from 9 AM.;
obedience Judging 10 AJ4-;
. breed noon; information, . 203-
227-0917.
Aug. 5 — German Shepherd
Club of Greater New Haven spe-
cialty and obedience match,
K. of C. Hall, 2630 Whitney Ave-
nue. Hamden. Conn.; entries frem
7:15 P.hL; judging 8; informa-
tion, 203-239-0458.
Aug. 8 — Mohawk Valley K.C.
ail-breed and obedience, Fair-
Baflston Spa, N. Y.; 9
Special Dog Diets Available _ AT
News
of
Dogs
•;: seball "
' tie Yankees play host to their old
ager. Rail* Houk, and his Detroit
ts for 8 P.M. games tomorrow, Tues-
and Wednesday. The Cleveland In-
- V s win play the Yankees at Shea Sta-
> i at 8 P.M. Friday, 2 P.M. Saturday
■■•-'•Timers’ Day) and 1 P-M- for a
. “• )Ie-header next Sunday.
jketball
*i East vs. West all-star game at 7;30
■ . Tuesday will replace the usual
^le-header in the Bob Donglas sum-
1:1 league schedule. The East team will
magazine
au swore
’Mfii nLnv^v j r lde Harthome Wingo, Mel Davis and
I K. \xT ngaa Williamson. Among the West play-
ti Nate <Tiny) Archibald, Fly wU-
(XUi I Rib UK? j» and Earl Monroe. The game will be
!«« i l[Jd at Francis Lewis High Schbol in
Ull ras, which is also the site of double-
- — ^ at 6*30 PJVL Wednesday and
Hariein Professionals will play a
e-header' at &30 P-M. Friday, a
,-header at &30P.M. Saturday and a
game;at2*^0 PJVL next Sunday. All
will be played at City College's
ey Gym, I38th Street arid Convent
s, Manhattan. ■'£ j\ . .
. 7 : ‘ . : •:
• V'. ■ 1 .
Graham, 'Wfio: xmx die United
Open in- June-arid John Mahaffey;
ier-up^ will compete in the $250,-.
Westchester Classic Thursday
Sunday at the Westchester Cbun-
jub in -Rye, N.Y. Tom Watson and
^ , r- > . iy Miller have also entered the
Ht£h jlfi’l'! a ment. There is parking at the
e for 6,000 cars.
991 ¥.;C;
•ness Racing
14
m f
»♦** *
i
m urday night’s $100,000 Dexter Cup
^osevelt Raceway will be the last
■ tunity for local racing fans to see
■ea's best 3 -year-old trotters before
st's Hambletonian. Nominees in-
i FINALS;, Surefire Hanover, Glasgow and
- s "^iorrow night; the track will spon-
s . , :v'i:'hat it calls the national collegiate
’ ... pionship for drivers who won quali-
competitions at Buffalo Raceway,
7f
Saratoga, Freehold and Roosevelt The
winner will compete in the world cham-
pionships Aug. 27 in Canada. Post time
is 8. o’clock nightly.
Lacrosse ‘
The Philadelphia Wings, who have
the same brawling reputation as their
Philadelphia hockey counterparts, face
the Long Island Tomahawks at 8 PM.,
tomorrow in Nassau Coliseum . »
Thoroughbred Racing
Racing shifts from Belmont Paik to
upstate Saratoga tomorrow for a 24-day
meeting through Aug. 23. Stakes events
the first week are tomorrow's $35,000-
’ added Schuylerville for 2-year-old fillies,
Wednesday’s $40,000-added Test for
3-year-old fillies and the $75,000-added
Whitney for 3-year-olds and upward on
Saturday over a l^-miie course. Ancient
. Title, the West Coast's best handicap
horse. Is expected to run in the Whitney.
' Post time is 1:30 PM daily. *
Rowing
' Junior' scullers from the metropolitan
area will participate In four events Sat-
urday at .the international development
regatta, off Orchard Beach in the .Bronx.
The races start at 8 A.M.
Soccer
.The Cosmos must beat the Rochester
Lancers Wednesday to keep their play-
off hopes alive. They will meet in Down-
ing Stadium at 7:30 P.M.
7 Tennis
Billie Jean King's New York Sets and
Evonne Goolagong’s Pittsburgh Triangles
continue their battle for first place in the
World Team Tennis East Division Friday
at Nassau Coliseum. Wednesday, the Sets
. play Indiana, led . by Allan Stone and
Wendy Overton. Game time is 8 P.M.
The fil£h and final tournament on the
Ms. America circuit is slated for Friday
. through next Sunday at the Tennisport
in Long island City. The Circuits top
eight players, including Jeanne Evert,
JoAnn Russell, Kate Latham and Cyn thia
Doemer, will form the field. Play starts
it' II A.M. Friday and 4 P.M. on the
final two days.
A of. s — Gloucester County
K.C. all-breed and obedience.
Gloucester County College, lan-
yard Road, Sewell. N. J-: 9 AM
Aug. 9 — Southern Adirondack
D.C. all-breed and obedience,
Mohawk Mills Park. Upper Lo-
cust Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y.;
9 AM
By WALTER R- FLETCHER
The major producers of pet
foods have developed “com-
plete” or “balanced” rations
that support the normal dog
in good health. But dogs,
like people, may have health
• problems that
require specific
dietary controls.
Now there are
spedal formulat-
’ed foods avail-
able through a veterinarian.
These are for overweight
animals or thope with heart
disease, intestinal disturb-
ances, allergies etc. These
are ailments in animals of-
ten unrecognized by owners.
Some foods are used for
short-term goals, such as
reducing a too-heavy pet.
Others are lifetime diets, as
food designed for a nim als
suffering with heart disease,
which calls for a low-salt
content
Because the foods must
be used as the sole diet,
without supplements or table
scrap t, they are well-bal-
anced nutritionally, al-
though always meeting the
dog’s particular health needs.
The Hill’s division of Rivi-
ana Foods, in Topeka. Kan*,
which produces these diets,
will not permit the food to
be distributed through ordi-
nary retail outlets, since it
believes they should be used
only after a veterinarian’s
diagnosis, and with his con-
tinuing supervision.'
•
Ch.Kim Valley Warrenton.
a golden retriever imported
from England by Mrs. Robert
V. Clark and Mrs. Diane
Beckett of Middieburg,< Va., ■
won his first best in show
in America when he was
chosen by Mrs. Ruth Tongren
at the 22d fixture of the
Putnam Kennel Club, whose
slogan is “Devoted to Man’s
Best Friend.” Last Sunday,
an Old English sheepdog, Cb-
■ Happy Hay Crumpet, owned
by Joseph and Stephanie
Manning and Wendy Perry,
gained the' Naugatuck honors
while at York, Chet Collar’s
Bouviers des Flandres, Ch_
Taqufn du Pasty Ariequin,
made it No. 18, after winning
his 59th working group.
•
Ch.Aryee Dominate r, the
pert wire fox terrier owned
by Mrs. Florence Weissman
and her son, Michael, a Yon-
kers lawyer, keeps right on
winning. When he paced the
Indiana fields at Bloomington
and La Porte; he ran his
total of top prizes to 38
in 78 outings, all in 13
months. In Dominator’s last
12 shows, he has been best
nine times. ... In Ohio, a bull-
dog from Richfield, Minn.,
Ch. Marmebull’s All the Way,
owned by Karl and Joyce
Diflgnan. went all the way
to the top at -Medina, with
a Scottish terrier. Nutter’s
ChJXmbars Distinction
showing the way at Ch ester-
land. . . . Dave Murray’s
golden retriever, Ch3eck-
with Duke of York, struck
paydirt at La Crosse, Wis.
•
“What Every Good Dog
Should Know, v is the title
of a very good booklet issued
by the Gaines Dog Research
Center. It describes basic
obedience and bow. to deal
with common problems —
barking, chewing, running
away, jumping on people,
staying alone, nipping etc.
VAHJTY CROUPS
’Anyone from seven to 70 Mwj-i.W d a S2j5 e S
?& there .is fi-
can train a dog,
no magic formula," says the
booklet. "There is no excuse
■for a badly-behaved dog. He a;* Td^n‘ n ^ n ^
only betrays bis owner’s lack Pah s < * Wh- ' <*■ wiinEn bmurStoi.
of interest and care. . . .Whe- , tttfceri™ xichote,
ther your dog is a happy P US%
addition to your home or °^S!!L F ^ ta Ii \
. nuisance depends.™ you." “
fMrs._Au« , sft« Hobs <ftu VW- :
For a free copy of the 15-
page pamphlet write to
Games Booklet, Box 2023,
Kankakee, HL 60901
Premium lists are in the
mails for Tuxedo and 'West-
chester, both to be held at
Lyndhurst, the national land-
mark in Tanytown, N.Y.,
which most fanciers agree
is the most beautiful site
in the East, and Somerset
** E. Szaba's G mt i
PS?** u Chartsmar 2m j jl ,
r>? 5 * ttaimlim old English sheopdas,
Ch. Haney Kay Crunocf; J, Dgnritnr Stev«
cm Kanmtar. Ch. Suorn ifftl lT B^s/T
S&\£ r, 4S: , “ .
Si •
Foley’s ilrdala lenier. AmMH :
I mftrtfie; 3, Irene I. Conte's and Molon
Crook * miniature sdmauar. aj. Hartmr? '
sAfc asr* —* *■ *« >
nty Fairgrounds, in North
icn, NJ. Eight specialties
Coun
Bran
will be held in conjunction
with Westchester, scheduled,
for Sept. 7. Tuxedo takes
place two days earlier and
Somerset on Sept 6. For
entries, which close Aug. 20.
write to Foley, 2009 Ran-
stead St, Philadelphia, Pa.
19103 or phone (215) 564-
6133.
Capra Out For 1975
ATLANTA, July 26 (AP) —
Buzz Capra of the Atlanta
Braves, bothered by tendini-
tis in his right shoulder, will
miss the remainder of the
1975 season, the National
League club said last night
Capra, the league’s eamed-
run-average champion in
1974 with a 2.28 mark and a
16-8 won-lost record, had not
pitched since June 8 and,
two days later, was placed
on the disabled list
iiplpl— !• Ann Se ramie's «ntf Aartiua •
WWftffllan's Yorkshire terrier, Ch. JUaytali* *
S totaiUojte Men 2, Robert AJOm :
<■5 toy poodle. CK Peepds Sahara; 3.
nrn» Kernels ,PUB, Ch. Slnarne- GotcL
□«wr; A. Miss Iris Dela Ton* Bueno's -
Brussels Grtfton, AIMXto's
M bwoori liw Grnup CMJss Anns Kattwrlo*
N fowls. White Plains. M.Y.. jndae)— Bar-
S"®A '"‘l *}?. Grades A
WastReltf's hulldoB Ch. Cnramonns Stone;
3. Susan C. Hotdilits Lhasa Apso, Ch.
fimy Kw-O of Korkin 3, Mrs. Carol
BwTHtwfs miniature noodle, Cpsted Ytocy :
Dmlnwr; 4, Barture Umfiiere’s dalmaltefe •
Tallyho’s Sir Orarles.
BEST IN SHOW
Paul E. Sabo's Great Dane, Ch. Jo-WIII's
Dane Chansraa I two group finis).
Otedteneo das
NOVICE A (Mrs.. Prescott H. PMrce, ludga)— '
1. Theresa Arnold's Irish setter, Shaun with
a score of 197.
NOVICE B (Mbs Deborah Schmfit, lodge)—
1, Mary- K. Dulllngeris Shih Tcu Ken Ate'S
Kwan Yen. 196Mb
OPEN A (Marlin J. Rosentel. Ml*)— 1, Mrs.
Panels Rmrllnson's poodle, Monique Latte
Rawl toon's. 196,
OPEN B (Mbs Dorelfiy Badt Irian Mantias-
sat, LI., lodge)— 1, Margaret MeOlotodc’s
ooodter Long Meadow Black He CD* 195.
UTILITY (Mbs Dorethr Each. Manfaasset,
LI., judge)—!, Alfred G. Rochefort's goldefll
retriaver, Tory Gian, Chestnut Heights
U.D- )9L
GIVE A KID A BREAK.
THE FRESH AIR FUND.
ockings’
ads Field
10 Pacers
Friday Night Results at Roosevelt
(OTB Payoffs subject to SX Stale tax.)
FIRST— S6JWL pare, mile. •
4— SMawav Bee (O.Duncfc'y) 26 JO I7.B0 8.40
Pretty Tricky (Her.RI'n) ... 6.40 UO
5— SkJpor Star ....(GJAwr)
OTB lettws— D, F. E. Time— MV. Miss
Gert Adfes. Dolly Boiler. Sehiffll * Beauty,
Maures Queen and Jane Again also storied.
. The triple (Sti lawny Ben. Prttly Tricky and
SWnp7 StwT eeld S2.25I SO.
SECOND— S GOOD, pace, mile. „
3— Adela GTmreod (Her^*q) 3.00 .2.60 n .40
2- Sfdy Super Win (HeaPn) ... 4.60 3.00
4— Thunderous . .(BJteallj 3.20
OTB letters— C. B. D. Time— 2:06. Jus)
Chief, Boehms pa prlma, Saratoga Mary,
Buafn also- started. . .
.-Exacts (Adsle Gfemreod'and Steady Sugar
Win) paid S14A0. ■
iticello Raceway to-.- jab j^o
ftioon Mshe aud : ; 116 ? U
vals concluded their. ■ 0TB tetters— A. ». f. ■nme-^2:06. Napal
■ for the largest purse n«!< Df 5‘T., E 55!^ t °S:S£Bi Bmae H -* n ’
- - - - mter and Mr. Q>leken : afsp.gartefc. , . ■
Exacta (Elanora md Elmhura Lady) oaht
3)96.20. '
FOURTK—SlOl^Sh “The ttealil»Hon,"frot,
7— *Keru A. .. (A Webster) -9M 5.jJ0 6M
to Rasson tSJntraop) 9. CO 5^0
CToS^c" W
0TB letters— E. 0« F Time— 2:IT. Smum
— Lymten Vldoo, speed Exaerl, -Spitfire Hen-
y3S lively 3S antiapat- ever, oapufy Marshal and JGwstow Getrtel
;iciaUy. the mile pace *^ Ku ^' B crtm 2 r4 «sitry.- .
FlFTH-WJWb, m*
1— Steady Brave IN Daup’s* ,U M
3— Awesome Boy .OterJ*h) ... 3^0 100
J| loTWNw Tors Times
'Stt'jTECELLO. N. Y. July
c Stockings, the fast-
3-year-olq filly who
m undefeated in her
;ht races, was- still
red the horse to beat
69-year recorded his-
’ the sport on this
nt.
ake is a parse expect-
,iach $300,000 if inter-
offtrack betting be-
en named the Mon-
>lew York Offtrack
But because owners
in the purse will have
ion of lacking up their
js in solid gold bars,
ice also has been
“The Gold Rush.”
amount wagered in
ork City and four re-
offtrack betting shops
ritical- phase of the
structure since the
“ is taming oven 1 its
of OTB commissions
purse. The Raceway’s
attendance of 15,313,
died in September of
s expected to be ex-
. (Tilings to School
ing Silk Stockings
be a major task be-
the swift daughter of
iappy Fella has been
ig .her recent assign-
impressively. Durmg
nning streak, she bet-
he track mark for pac-
dos at Brandywine in
ue, iaoed the -fastest
6— YanfcM Baron (B.WtebiY]
AM
OTB tettere— A, Ci F. Time— 2:04. Oca
Fuu, Tun boiing's Pride, Dayvander, Hundred
PI cere and Ewergledts alts started.
The Mole (Staady Brsve, Awesome Boy
and Yankee Baron) aald 3147.
Sixth— 58,500, pot. mile.
,6— Brincfi 0. Prince (CAbb.) 1-20 4-iO 3.00
'3— firtndon (GJJioHy) ... 4 JO 2.10
4— Vtori special (Her.niton) ... AM
OTB tetters— F, c. D. Time— 2:02. NoMe
Wetawne, Barons Jut, Public Affair, Dusty
Jtoi, Determine KHIcm also started.
Enda (Branch Dan Prince and Brandon)
paid 351 JO.
SEVENTH— 38 J00, -pace, mile.
7— Prince Mac IHer.Flllon) 4.60 3.40 2,60
4— Private Label (ICAAcNutt) ... BJO 5^
I-fDragliiK ..:(Hen.FtHon) • ... . - . 3 JO
OTB letters— B, 0, a. Time— 2:05. Parlcar
King, Ante Hill, Dean Butter. Ladner Han-
mr and Cowettes Victory aitu started.
Exacts (Prince Mac and Private Label)
BB EI«m£ofcS0g: POT. mile.
5— Best Btnare "W.Gnin'r) A2D 3.00 2.60
'3 — Fulte Cash (Her.Flllon) ... 4 JO 100
7 — V entail R'nbwr (R-D'cert ... ... 4.00
OTB litters— E, C, G. THne— 2:0*. CuluW
Pehcr, All In One. Beats Laura and Lab
Maine also started:
- NINTH— 313,000, pace. nlia.
4-TrexonHoww, (Stolty) .3J»- ?J0 2.60
1— NlchWM Ootr (Clhnour) ... 4J0 3.»
2— Mamlaf Lad ...[Cruise) ...... X*
OTB letter*— D. A, B. Time— 2:01. Andys
Bye Bye, Sir Nod,. EH lani. .Keystone
Presto and Wlnthrw Lofaell also started.
The big trinfe (Truxen Hanmmr, Nldmam-
ras Dun and Mamies lad)' paid -361 JO.
Attendance— 17^24, Handle— S1J9B^44. OTB
—6726,913.
mile, recorded _at_.the 137-
year-old Historic Track in
Goshen, N.Y M and registered
the fastest mile by a 3-year-
old pacer at Yonkers.
There’s a fairy. godmother
touch to this filly's successes..
All of her eatings ; go to
. the Au Claif School; a small,
private establishment for au-
tistic children at Bear, DeL
Dr. Ken MazDc, a clinical
psychologist, purchased Silk
Stockings for S20,000. She
'already has earned $236,978
in purees.
The fillies : will be racing
against 'eight male rivals of
whom only three are consid-
ered capable of keeping
pace. The leading colts are.
Shirley’s Beau, who has been
listed at 4-1; Momentum,' a
6-1 morning fine prospect-,
and Echo Brook Phil, tabbed'
at 8-1. ‘
Post tone for the classic;
-will be at about 5:15 PJVL
with the contest scheduled
to be telecast by WNEW
(Channel 5) during a half
hour prerace and postrace
starting, at 5 P-M.
n purees. program starting at o fM.
Tarport Hap, the persistent Offtrack Betting Cor-
rival of Silk Stockings ever poration will- keep 111
* XL , Cl !., tlmrr* rvtnt
since tile two fillies first met
as 2-y ear-olds, is expected
to provide the Marik horse
with the closest competition.
So far this season, Hap, who
will be driven by DeL Miller,
branch offices open across
the. city open until 4:30 P.M.
todays to accept wagers on
the Monticeao feature.
Straight, exacta and triple
wagering . on the 10 races
h a? gained a split in two at the'.upstate track will be
meetings with her richer ad- taker? at the offices starting
ygrsary.- "• atMOA-M.-
ATLANTIS SOUND
■USED AND DEMO
I FI CLEARANCE
3RD AVE.AT 28TH
ELECTRONICS
LIST
&ALE
1 HK 800+ demo
$500
$245
1 HK 930 demo
460
240
1 Pioneer SP 300 demo
200
114
1 Pioneer SA 5200 demo
140
99
1 Marantz 250 used
. '500
169
1 ESS Preamp demo
400
250
SPEAKERS
40 HK 20 new
’ 120 pr.
2 APL 9+ demo
548 pr.
2 APL 801 d.$mo
240 pr.
2 Advent 2 demo
'148 pr.
2 ESS AMT 4 demo
558 pr.
2 ESS AMT 3 demo -
940 pr.
2 ESS AMT 5 demo .
320 pr.
2 ESS AMT 1 demo
720 pr.
2 ESS AMT IT demo
600 pr.
2 EPI 202 demo
478 pr.
2 EP1 180 demo
380 pr.
TURNTABLES
1 PE 3046 demo
170
1 PE 301 5 new
195
TAPE DECKS
1 Teac 140 demo
200
1 Teac 360S demo
389
1 Teac 2300S demo
500
1 WoDensak 8055 demo
240
1 WoUensak 8075 demo
360
45TH STREET
ELECTRONICS
UST-. S
1 Pioneer SA 91 00 demo
$ 450 $
1 Scott R31 demo
200
1 Scott R33 demo
.249
SPEAKERS
Sflnr.
399 pr. .
149 pr.
109 pr.
399 pr.
N5 pr.
279 pr.
599 pr.
039 pr.
369*. pr.
279 pr.
137
99
159
299
350
149
220
2 APL-IOI demo
2 EPI 90 demo ■
2 PioneerCSFSI demo
2 KLH 5 used
9 AER38+ new
4 EPI 60 demo
3 EPI no demo
TURNTABLES
1 PE 3015 new
1 Dual 1218 demo
1 PE30i2demo
1 BSR 260 AX demo
1 Pioneer PL51 A demo
'1 Dual 1225 demo
1 Dual 1009 demo
1 DuaM 228 demo
2 Phillips GA212 demo
TAPE DECKS
1 PtoneerCT3l31 new
“' 1 Teac140new
. i '-Technics 276 demo
1 Pioneer 1020Ldemo
. 1 Teac 2300 S demo .
3 Wollensaclc 8955 new
244 pr.
180pr
194 pr.
470 pr
140 pr.
130 pr.
240 pr.
195
269
185
90
250
160
130.
240
200
200
250
400
.650
500
240
145
150
179 pr.
129 pr.
75 pr.
238 pr.
50 pr.
95 pr.
170 pr.
99
109
89
30
769
120
50
179
99
99
459
249
450
350
749-
3RD AVE, AT 79TH
PORT
WASHINGTON
CLOSEOUT
*711 Port Washington Blvd.
516:883-0815
ALL Demos Host Go by August 31
Como In and Make a Deal
on These Demos!
ELECTRONICS
1 Pioneer SP 300
1 Pioneer 434
■1 Pioneer SX 535
. 1 PioneerSX636
1 Pioneer TX 646
1 Pioneer SA 5200
1 Pioneer SA 7100
1 Pioneer SA 8100
1 Pioneer TX 71 00
1 Pioneer TX'SIOO
3 Onkyo TX 330
’ 1 Onkyo TX 220
1 Onkyo TX 440
3 Scott R 33
• SPEAKERS
4 Advent 2
2 Advent small
6 Advent Utility
2 Advent Walnuts
2 Altec 846 B
2 APL 801
2APL101
2 Bose 901
2 EP1 110
2ESS5V
2 ESS AMT 1
TURNTABLES
• 3 BSR 2260
3 BSR 2310
' 3 BSR2510
1 BIC 980
1 Dual 1229 Q
1 Dual 1226
1 PE 3044
1 PE 3046
1 PE 3012
2 Phillips GA 212
3 Pioneer PL 10
> TAPE DECKS
. 2 Advent 201
1 Pioneer 7171
4 Wollensak 8055
1 Pioneer 51 51.
. 1 Teac 450
1 WoBensak 8075
l Teac 140
WHITE PLAINS
ELECTRONICS
LIST
SALE
1
Lafayette LR1500T used
$280
$140
1
Scott R37demo
249
150
1
Pioneer SA 71 00 demo
250
150
1
Piorfeer SA 91 00 demo
450
270
2
Pioneer QX 949 demo
•750
499
1
Pioneer TX 71 00 demo
. 200
120
. 1
HK330B demo *
200
120
SPEAKERS
1 Bose 901 Ebony used 625pr. 425 pr.
1 APL 9+ demo 546 pr. 399 pr.
1 APL 101 demo 244 pr. 179 pr.
1 Advent Utility demo 228 pr. 175 pr.
1 ESS AMT 5 demo 320 pr. 279 pr.
1 ESS AMT 1 demo 720 pr. 599 pr.
TURNTABLES
1 Dual 601 demo
370
230
1 PE 3046 demo
170
137
1 PE 3044 demo
140
110
1 PE 3012 demo .
185
89
.1 AR XA used
11.0
59
TAPE DECKS
1 Teac 450 deipo
450
350
1 Pioneer 5 151 demo
269
190
1 Sony TC353D demo
350
250
1 Technics 276 demo
. 400
249
1 Tandberg 300 demo
470
285
1 Tandberg 9100 demo
800
549
FOREST HILLS
ELECTRONICS
LIST
SALE
1 JVC 5505 demo
$200
$100
1 Scott 367 used
260
130
.1 Panasonic RE 7700 used
150
75
1 HK 630 new
360
175
1 HK 330B demo
200
120
1 Realistic Equalizer used
100
50
1 Marantz 3300 used
450
349
ELECTRONICS
.X Dyna.SCA35demo
1 Mac 17.00 used
1 Sherwood 7200 used
‘ 1 Kenwood KR TOO used
1 SAE Mark 27 demo
1 HK 800+ demo
2 HK900+ demo ~ ,
. 1 HK 630 demo
1 EPI one demo
SPEAKERS
7 AEfl 38+ new.
6 JBL88+ demo
2 EPI B01 demo.
2 Rec Mini 3 used
TURNTABLES
1 PE 3015 demo
3 PE 3012 demo'
1 Pioneer PL 12 used
1 Dual 1218 used
1 Garrard SLX used
tape decks
1 Technics 276 demo
1 Technics 676 demo
'1 TandOerg 3641 demo
1 Tandberg 3300 used
1 Teac TZ 250 demo
LIST
S 80
600
299
NOW
S 40
349
149
300
149
550
369
500
245 *
600
. 295
360
175
650
419
140 pr.
50 pr.
488 pr.
198 pr.
500 pr.
249 pr.
220 pr.
110 pr.
195
99
185
89
120
45
269
109
63
15
400
249
460
329
600
399
470
285
280
140
Atlantis Sound
MON., JULY 28
THRU
SAT., AUG 2nd •
EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ.
ELECTRONICS LIST SALE
1 HK 800+ demo S5QQ 8245
1 BogefrBR 360 used 340 200
1 Sherwood 5000 II used 200 119
1 Citation II demo. 395 300
SPEAKERS
2 Infinity 1001 A demo 280 pr 179 pr.
10 AER 38+ new 140 pr. 50 pr.
2 Wharfedale W 40 used 212 pr. 135 pr.
TAPE DECKS
1 Tandberg 3300 demo 500 299
1. Tandberg 9100 demo 800 549
All sales final, quantities limited, conditions vary.
Manhattan, 39S Third Ave., 683-7900; Manhattan,
16 W. 45th St, 575-1 640; Manhattan, 1400 Third Ave.',
249-3603; Forest Hills, 116-37 Queens BML'. 793-
5400; Port Washington, 711 Port Washington Blvd.,
SPEAKERS
. 2 APL 801 demo 240 pr.
2 APL 9+.demo 548 pr.
4 EP1 180 demo 400 pr.
2j.EPI 400+ demo- 800 pr.
4 Pioneer Proj. 60 demo 160 pr.
2 EPI 202 demo 478 pr.
TURNTABLES
1 Garrard 95B used 200
1 BSR 2620 used 150
1 BSR510demo 111
1 BSR 2510 demo 111
1 PE 3046 demo 170
TAPE DECKS
1 Teac A1500W demo 450
1 Tandberg 3300 demo 470
1 Superscope CD 302 demo . 190
WESTBURY
ELECTRONICS
1 HK 930 demo
2 Cit 1 1 demo
1 Fisher 500 used
1 Sansuf QS-1 used
1 Sherwood 7100 demo
SPEAKERS
2 Fisher XP 7S used
. 2 Jensen 4 used
3 AER 38+ new
TURNTABLES
1 AR XA used
TAPE DECKS
1 Roberts 5050 XD used* 600
LIST
$480
395
250
200
210
340 pr.
258 pr.
140 pr.
110
149 pr.
399 pr.
279 pr.
6qDpr.
99 pr.
369 pr.
70
75
10
65
137
250
285
139
SALE
$240
269
129.
119 *
149
199 pr.
129 pr.
50 pr.
59
13.
fP
.1
'6
389
VALLEY STREAM
ELECTRONICS LIST
1 Fisher 440 used $330
1 HK 200 used 255
. 1 HK 930 used 480
1 Sony ST 5150 used ■ 250
SPEAKERS
4 AER 38+ demo ' 140pr.
2 HK 20 demo 120 pr.
2 AER 2Sused 100 pr.
2 Pioneer TS 22 demo 44 pit
TURNTABLES
1 BSR 510 used . Ill
1 Pf 3012 used 185
1 PE 3015 used 195
TAPE DECKS
2 Tandberg 3300 demo 470
1 Tandberg 310 used 500
SALE
$19®-
129
240
148
50pr.«
60 pr.
10 pr.
20 pr-
10
89
99
285
299
lb
ini
a
ni
o :
BJ«
S
JHj
do
883-0815; Westbury. 437B Old Country Road,, 997-,., „■
7550; Valley Stream, 80 W. Sunrise H '7?V2929 _ ■
Whfte Plains, 4 Church SL. 761r4080;EastBnmr lo " ,i ' 4
NJ; 636 Route 1 8, 238-5650,^ ^ ' ■’ ' '
is.-
■ ■■■haul
"S. r ■
j
AND
AMERICAN KENNELS
14th STREET STORE OPEN SUNDAY
Cam, SI 79 Nawfoondtard -4396
S1S5 Old Engfoh JIM
English Srttar S 149 Poo#*-—-—
German Sborthalr- SI 39 Pit Bull Terrtar S 349
Gvmn Shaphwd- SI 49 Pom*ranhn
- S 149 Shlh Tzu.--—- f «
Mini Schnwaw— -S 189 ToyFoX Tamar- * TO
Mattes* S 299 Yoritia f]®*
Mini Dachshunds— $179 V¥estie„ 5188
46 OTHER BREEDS IN STOCK
■ aii Saf e Pups Nor Available At Both Stans
CFA REGISTERED KITTENS
abyssinians 4 gJf£JJd| ANS
PERSIANS BURMESE _)
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969 FIRST AVE-M-M.
Home was NEVER tike Paradise!
GROOMING. A a breeds. Included tattung,
tick and Ilea removed, cutting, expert
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available. _ .
BOARDING for 200 dogs. Air Conditioned
indoor outdoor runs are sream cleaned.
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AKC ChSiWy Puppies •
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HOME £ BUSINESS
GUARD DOGS
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6J4-7B1
THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 27. 197 S
-,9
T —
The Blacksmith
TOM BOYLE. Umondale, L. I. — j
should hate leaving Belmont if only
wers Rate Saratoga Scene: Midsummer Day’s Dream
The Jockey :
-w— r cX?**
TMhvq v ^| *• m - -
Ptc
S
E«W SCHOOL
>00 TRAINING J
At Ascot
S By BERNARD KIRSCH
Sacdii to The Sew Tot* Tima
[\ ASCOT. England. July 26—
|rundy. a light-tan horse who
||ho looks as if he belong in
cowboy film ifcther than a
jice track. convinced the
^ell-dressed crowd at Ascot
was faster than Trigger
fcd Silver today. .
*s"And anyway, I didn’t
|iy him for his color,” said
-Is owner. Dr. Carlo Vitta- .
hi, the Italian industrialist
: jo picked up more than
ven times his purchase price
Grundy won the first-place
ize of $181,280 in tile King
orge VI and Queen Efiza-
lh Diamond Stakes, Eng-
id’s richest race. Last
"ftnth. Grundy earned Eng-
.id’s richest purse in the
-!i'j rby at Epsom.
* "inishing second in what
ned out to be a match
e that had the interna-
.-^r-7 ; .ial crowd screaming
avo" was Bustino. who
. ,.r-^r t by half a length as both
' -^.ts raced side by side
-oughout the long stretch.
__ ilia, winner of this race
; r ;> last two years, was third,
' lengths back of the win-
■~ T . . 1.7a but still fast enough to
~~ak the’ track record for a
^ -sS. _ and a half. Grundy’s
' ■ ’-'ning time was 2 minutes
IS-, seconds.
— r-iist^as docking and manner
1
jumpers, which do not race at the met-
ropolitan tracks, compete at the Spa.
. However, 1 love the change even though
1 spend the afternoon in the paddock
area— just like at Belmont— waiting for
emergencies. I go for the cooler weather
up there and the countrified atmos-
phere. In the past I took my wife and
some of ray children, but this time, I’m
to be a loner. I have two boys playing
Little League baseball and they're com-
mitted to finishing the season down
Here. My father also was a blacksmith
at the tracks. He warned me about
following la his footsteps. He said I
ought to be a cop or a fireman because
a blacksmith *as long hours. Do you
know? They’re even longer than he said
they were.- ; ..
The Owner
.. R OB ERT S. COLEMAN, Greenwich,
Cohn. — ft means time away from the
rat race of the’etty. There’s that casual
give and take about buying and selling
horses because breeders move in from
all parts of the country. It’s like going
to a convention and discussing nothing
but the subject that interests you mosL
It’s like being under one big convivial
tent. For an owner, it means spending
the; early morning with the horses —
• training and working for victory in the
afternoon. It’s a great place for plan-
ning breeding programs. Racing is a
game in which the impatient have no
place. At Saratoga hope; like the sun,,
rises each and every morning just like
at any other place. But at Saratoga,
somehow, everyone seems . to show
more patience.
The Fan
. MANNY LEVY, Freeport, LL-> It's
the flats by day and tile trots at night.
When I’m alone, my mote! room costs
abput $40 per night. This price doesn’t
bother me except when I’m losing bad-
ly. In that case, I cut expenses. I do
my sleeping in my car.
The Trainer
JOE MOOS, Franklin Square. L. L —
What it means to me? Sheer pleasure. I
love horses but I also love boats and
Saratoga is the answer to both. Comes
the Friday before the end of Belmont
meeting and i cast off with my 26-foot
power cruiser from Reynolds Channel
near Long Beach. We head down the
Bay and up the Hudson to Schnyler-
ville. There I have a car and trailer
waiting to tote the boat to Saratoga
Lake. Then. I’m ready for plenty of
fishing, swimming and water skiing.
Of course, there’s my horses. Til have
about' 15 in my public stable up there. '
l h# MM Tort tlmM/Bjrton stlwraun
The Clocker
HORACE RAPELYEA, Jamaica.
Queens — For me it means water,
water, water. Up there, it heals the sick
and gives sight to the blind. I know I
may sound over-enthusiastic but that
water just rejuvenates me.
The Steward
FRANCIS DUNNE. Great Neck, L I.
— It means a lot of nostalgia — like
going back to my summer home. My
father, who owned horses first took me
there in 1908. I can remember riding
to the track under spreading, leafy
trees down Union Avenue in a horse-
drawn, sum'ed jitney. As far as I'm
concerned, things are mostly the same
up there. The big hotels such as the
Grand Union and the United States are
cone but the memories aren’t. Its never
Tost its quiet, easygoing charm. r get to
see many owners and- trainers — all old
friends— that don’t do their racing at
Aqueduct or Belmont Just reminiscing
with them makes the shift each sum-
mer from downstate to upstate worth-
while for me.
RON TURCOTTE, Oyster Bay, L.I.—
To me it means country. Just like the
kind 1 spent my boyhood in — in New
Brunswick, Canada. I take my motor
home up there and park it On a friend’s
farm about five miles from the track.
For my family and me, it’s like a
month’s worth of picnics. If we want
fresh vegetables, we go out and pick
them right on the farm. And I get lots
of chances to do a little shooting and
fishing. August means woodchucks or
bass and pickerel to me. When we’re
racing downstate, I never have the time'
or the opportunity for the sports I en-
joyed is a boy. Even the morning work-
outs and the races seem different up
there. Somehow, you get the feeling
you’re at a country fair.
Pari-Mutuel Clerk
.GERARD J. FAMULARE, Flushing,
Queens — Going up there always seems
to make me feel younger. I know Fm ,
always in good spirits upstate because
the betting public, somehow, seems to -
be much more congenial. I began visit-
ing Saratoga even before I was a
mutuei clerk— in 1936. It was like go-
ing to a neat, nice, small town in the
Midwest. I would wait for the racing
papers from New York and Albany at
night so that I could figure out the next
day’s horses before I went to bed.
These days I own a small mobile unit
which I keep about seven miles from
the track. It’s on a five-acre plot and it
makes me feel like a country squire.
I’ve been around a long time. Friends
keep asking me whether I ever plan to
quit. I don’t. I like my work, but I like
the month of August most of all.
Debut of Sunday Cards at Spa Expected to Create Much Ado
jY- H
*? *
Somewhere today in Sara-
toga Springs, N.Y., an out-of-
town horseplayer will discov-
er that the front porch of
his favorite rooming house
has collapsed.
At any other time of year,
this might give a tourist se-
cond thoughts. But it won’t
bother the horseplayer, who
asks only for clean sheets
and a bed when the thor-
oughbreds are running in Sa-
ratoga.
Starting tomorrow at
1:30 P.M„ they’ll be"off and
running at the Spa* for meet-
ing No. 108 In a 113-year
span that began a month
after the Battle of Gettys-
burg. Right from the start,
on Aug. 2, 1863, the track’s
prestige has been growing.
The first day’s card rated
only a one-paragraph men-
tion on Page S of The-. New
York -Times, an account that
t began, “The running races
t the £-yea«jM the label 0 n Xhe Saratoga track com-
menced* today. By the se-
,;cpnd. day of the fourvday
riddep by an Irishman, . meet, the paper’s correspon-
dent wasbeing given a freer
rein.- “The races today were
largely attended,” he wrote
in a somewhat expanded dis-
^ .. . . , ..patch that had- moved up
Derby. Dr. Vittadmi sold ^ page 4 in an edition' devot-
iree-quarter interest in ed to stories with headlines
_ Eddery, and trained by an
'-i shman. Peter WaJwyru
" only have two more
-s.
‘ter Grundy won the Eng-
In this early-morning scene, a young thoroughbred horse, right, receives a tour of the Saratoga track. A 24-day meeting starts tomorrow.
Belmont Race Charts
to the Engtish Levy
d for stud duty. The Gov-
lent-backed agency want-
' o make sure that the
stayed on home ground,
.ue levy board also said
_ • • the horse could race
- twice more after the
George Stakes and not
de England and Ireland.
. decision meant that the
would have to miss the
■ -? de 1’arc de Tnompbe,
pe’s most prestigious and
st affair.
was a decision- that an-
f Vittadmi. Anoth er b ad
'ion, said the industrial-
- _^mker whose daughter
the winning jockey, of
irst rate, was the syndi-
0 price of 52 2 million.
■ s today, he’s worth dou-
. hat.” Vittadin i said.
'oyal Glint
'insU.N.at
' ilanticCity
n tinned From Page 1
after finishing second
a horse .who had raced
rass only once before,
here were some spots
1 my horse just (hda’t
to handle the course,"
the Canadian rider. “He
. t run as I know he can.
' e to put any blame on
but he took a couple of
steps and perhaps
. dn’t extend himeslf. But
.•ally he ran wefl.”
e jockeys on the seven
■is behind the first two
' just cause to feel Stone-
and 1 Royal Glint had
*' veil, indeed. For the last
the. contest' was no
than a two-horse race,
the jockeys’ room, be-
.. the contest, Turco tie-
expressed a .little doubt
t the amount of weight
- ewalk was being asked
iny in view of the fact-
the Timberland mount
inexperienced on grass
such as “Lee’s Army Believed
to Be Again on the Retreat,”
and “The Indian Trouble in
the West.”
Passengers on a. river
steamer, it seems, bad re-
turned to Kansas with reports
that the Sioux “are very
* desperate, and there is no
place where white men are
safe.” But Saratoga was an-
other world, even then. And
the basic appeal hasn’t
changed much.
Most of the tourists at
the upcoming 24-day meet-
ing, of course, will settle
for considerably more than
clean sheets and a bed. But
there is no truth to the rumor
that rooms are renting .for
five times what they brought :
last week. In some cases,
the rates haven’t even
tripled.
"We’ve had the usual* dis-
cussion about keeping the
rates down,” a Saratoga busi-
nessman said. “As far as
I know, there won’t be any
dramatic price increases."
Saratoga, a one - month
..town in the foothills of the
Adirondacks, does more than
half its anuria 1 business dur-
ing the four weeks of the
thoroughbred meeting. This
1 year, with, the introduction
of Sunday racing, the action
figures to be better than
ever. ' '
In the switch from Belmont
.Park to upstate Saratoga, no
racing was scheduled for to-
day. But there will be racing
next Sunday, and also on
Aug. 10 and Aug. 17.’ Instead
of going home Saturday
the thoroughbred meeting in- Tp-v “ 1
elude the New York City 111". PvTTlll.
Ballet' (first week), the Phi- . . ■ 9 j .
ladelphia Orchestra (last
three weeks) and the annual r^‘P’1 JIT*! K(*)m
Saratoga Yearling Sales (se- U
cond week, Aug. 5 through
8 ). .
As usual, the stakes pro-
gram will cater to young
horses. Six- of the 14 stakes,
starting with tomorrow’s
$35,000 SchuylerviHe, are for
2-year-olds.
Among the 3-year-olds and
handicap horses, the compe-
titive outlook is unusually
bright. Ancient Title, the*
West Coart’s handicap star,
has checked in from Califor-
nia for negt Saturday’s Whit-
■ ney. . Another top- California
horse, Forceten, will run in.
the Jim Dandy and then chal-
lenge Foolish Pleasure in the
106th running of the Travers
on Aug.. 16. The Travers,
for 3 -year-bids, was first held
in 1864, the year the track,
moved across Union Avenue
to its present site. - *
Until a couple, of weeks
ago, the Camelot of the rac-
ing world had been
in a .drought But sei
heavy rainstorms have
brought the lawns and shrub-
bery back-, into excellent
shape.
The biggest development,
though, is the discovery of
a mineral spring in a corner
of the tree-shaded paddock.
Saratoga, .the oldest health
spa in ' the Western world,
already had 122 springs. ■■
Its - newest, named' “Big
Red” in honor of Man o’War,
'is gushing- ice-cold carbonat-
ed mineral water through
Win Here
CI873. hF Trtansle PubllMttons. Inc- iTUe Dally Radn; FOrail
Saturday. July 26. 48th, final day. Weather clear, track fast
Attendance, 33, 774. , SIXTH— The Let loot on Handicap [1st dlv.J .
Traci iurl-mutucr handle. S3.U9.539. SJMW) added, 3YO. lVUtf (turf). Winner,
0TB handle. iY.m ML irti. c. by Czar Alenoder-Peolins. Trainer,
jpSErgft o, cl., Ptos. iismo-sitmo, !^ F : .«?. •««*.. tarn.
IS Riders
Called
By Jury
Special toTAcNevTMfcTUMi
ATLANTIC cmr, July 26
— The New Jersey State
Grand Jury will hear testi-
mony at Trenton on Aug. 14
on the alleged fixing of the
ninth-race trifecta at Atlan-
tic City Race Course on
July 14.
Scheduled to appear in the
closed-door session are 15
jockeys and five trainers, all
of whom were subpoened to-
day and late yesterday by
the State Police, which is
heading several investiga-
tions into the case. .
A spokesman for the State
Police said that suboenaes
had also been issued for
three New England persons
alleged to be ringleaders in
-a scheme similar to betting
coups on horse races in other
states, notably in New Eng-
land, earlier this year.
Investigating authorities
have refused to divulge the
identities of the persons
subpoenaed, claiming the dis-
closures would impugn the
reputations “of some persons
who are merely being called
as witnesses.”
Precipitating the probe was
“peculiar riding and strange
betting patterns” in' the tri-
fecta in which three of the
longest shots in the race fin-
ished in the first. three posi-
tions. Indian Magic, ridden
by Menotti Aristone, won
easily on a sloppy track,
paying $23.60 for $2 to win,
followed by the 9-1 Dancing
Cato, Rick Croker riding,
and Tilghmans Isle, Mike
Marley in tbe saddle, wbo
went off at nearly 8-1. The
i-8-7 trifecta for picking the
first three finishers in order,
returned $677.40 for a $3
bet
The three betting favorites
in the race, a $3,500 claimer
at 1 1/16 miles, were fourth
(Gentleman Bom. 3-1), fifth
Sp“ sefnnd ' »M. SW*'- IK"**' &7Z7.
Continued From Page I
OTB Started
keeping him there all the way thmii™ water
.as . he beat the ‘ runner-up,,
.Martial Law, by a length.
3V0 and vpP.
dlLb, or tav
Measues. Trainer. V. No cel la. Nat, tiJOB.i:
6-5 Favorite
m • | • luenuemau isom. 3-1), rxtn
Triumphs in & Ro ^ 2) .^ d ^
Sorority
TliijfS— 22 3/5 ; 44; l;10 4/S.
PP Vi ft
OTB Starters PP % M Hn. Odds
! 7ft
HoallDa Water
Beta Merit
Piters Son ..
OTB wyatts, [FI 1&20, 5J0. 140;
3JJ0; 140. {Cl 140 *-
SECOND— SURA <1. price, S7JOO, 3YO and
up, OF. Whmafr Janel Tuttle's dk.h. or br.c.
4. by Third Mart Ini -Pretty Poll/ won. Train-
er. D. Erb. Net, $3,600. TTmcs-23; 4A 4/5;
1:103/5-.
5 a»
i 4 s
3 5*
H-BoJa Merit & 4*
. , D-OetU'r Mnvtree. 4 4
Next came Le Cypnots, wbo A-gw-t «» Naii« n i £
preceded the favored Telex
■Number, the last-named rid-
den by Baera.
Dr. Emil toted the feather-
like weight of 109 pounds,
and racked up the fractional
times of (h24tt, 0;49%, I:I4%
and 1:39%. It was the first
victory in six attempts tins
season for the 3-year-old
. Florida-bred flon of Czar Alex-
ander. Of the ride, Venezia
said:
“He broke well and be felt
real good down, the back-
stretch. He. ran game to the
finish."
Brian Born had to go
through a group of rivals to wid iis^o .
score; his margin being a
neck bver Rapid invader. In
third place, three-quarters of swoo. nm
a length .back of me runner-
up, was Clout; wbo led
through the early going and
chiefly respoosibuo for
23 111*4
3'Vs 2=ft
i'U 3“
3' ft J=ft
5* - 41V,
mi 5»ft
4 6
Riw Odds B Martial Law
-.H-Dr'EmU
3 4»
7.W[c-LrCyprio1t"..'.. 6 7
3 I0CTeiejcNumtar .. 3 Sft
S-30 F-Bunmdl 5 4»
? JO|A.AtoeiTl Minded . . I 2»
'JffiCMtalld Appeal ... i Z* 5 >ft 7
12.70
. (Vtnsdal I UN tf.SH XU
... (Beam ... 4-20 240
(8raccl>tel "... 340
(HI
Ore S tartan
PP
ft
Fin.
Odds
1-Tony V. Frtg
7
5“ l«
1**4
2J0
5
6*
2 *
•-■■4k
in
. i
;i
J3
K
D-Remrille
3
s-
4*
4.bl
B^j B ruce Ira
3*
s«
■«0
H-Bt the Too ...
. '
7
/
6 l ft
19.0C
A-SvnanymiMis ...
1
1ft
6*
/
I1J0
2 “
U
7
4ft
tf 4
3ft
4.00
»* 1240
3— 6J0
240
5* 11.70
tf<» 540
240
pr. Eml! (Vfeauia) 2740 »j» SM
Martial Law .. --(Monhrra) ... 540 340
La Cypriote (Cnwnt) 340
OTB payoffs, <HJ 2540, MA. 440;
440. 340: (G) 340.
(B)
Owners— I, C. H. Kaufman; 2, G. L.
Otirstrwn; 3, F. W. Luro; 4, Z. Yes Id da; 5,
Mrs. P. R. Pease; i, Graentree Stable; 7,
H. T. Mangurtan Jr.
SEVENTH-SI 5400, allow., 3V0 and up,
1AM Hurt). Winner, W. H. Perry's b. r.
uCoupled Bruce Ira -Free Assnciaho.
Tony V. Free
Tap Your Feet
Free Assodattae
— . tr.r-.M-.- . ^ iG-Francli River ..6 2*
..{R. wErl) 740 440 143 A-Trumpeter Scran. I .O*
... (Amy) ... 740 -
(Bln
lmnte>
i a
EXACTA (3-5) PAID SIP.
Continued From Page 1
crops of foals to the races
since entering the stud in
1969. He has had 10 stakes
winners, including Tree of
Knowledge and' Lady Love,
and he has earned a reputa-
tion for siring a high per-
centage of “runners” — the
term horsemen use to de-
scribe honest, hard-hitting
winners.
■ But the big horse; the divi-
sional champion, has escaped
Dr. Fager. Dearly Precious, a
bargain $22,000 purchase at.
last summer’s Saratoga Year-
ling Sales/ could be the one.
otc 5taHBr « p p ft % Fin, od d* Ung Sales, could, be the one. .
(H£>oie Stand ... 3 3- i- so pickup Second Add Sub Mpn-
KPSS 1 "...::::: ! fe 6 h 5 A iro .Her time today was 1:10%,
E-Nessle
4 1*
Uft 4»
5' 5ft
2M 6 ■
1&.4D
a«
20.80
Candta5tand ..avmur) 3.00 340-240
CONS OLAIION DOUBLE (54} PA ID SIA40 SfSSJp 111 TtB
rSTVS” 1 ^ ‘iit^DiHAte' (M 0 )' lid 3J0 , - EmC - ianT * (fj
54240. Consol »Hon double (F «nd C-f enfryl &xtaa J
u EIGHTH— The Lcdnufon Handicap "(2d
THIRD— *5400. mdrs. 7Y0. 5ft F. Wlmw. div.J, S40400 addwl. 3YO. I 'AM. [torfl.
Oat CreH Stable's di. c. br Wtat a Pleasure- WJfhwt, b. C by Majestic PrUica-Ludham.
S«eplnB_ Beeuty. JTralner, f. _ Yo»eJL Not^Trainer, F. 1. Wrlott. Value 1u winner.
OTB Starters
was
C-Whatsyourvlsre
E-ArHalrcratl .
F42ornaii Consul
H-Papnv's Pony
G-Mertef
the- fractions of 0:24 2/5, Dflmw Palnls .3 O f Promise 4 4ft 4M
<h50 2/5, 1:17 and 1:42 1/5. *4« , si , jv?*sBpv^J_i — l — Z — “-“ll-HWi siad 77 7
WUtsywreleasiire
Antiaircraft ....(i.Vi
Baman Owsul' .. .(Muteral
sSv^o^Se 300 feet under
are expected to stay for the , how deep t
Sunday action.
EXACTA (24) PAID 040
During the .weeks with
Sunday racing, the track will
be closed on Tuesday. To
fill the void, Saratoga Race-
way has considerately sched-
uled double-headers for those
three Tuesdays. The harness
racing cards will start at
2:15 PM. and 8:15 PJ/L ! .
Other attractions during
the New
York -Racing ‘Association
drilled before it found the
mineral spring “fault” that
was thought to run beneath
the paddock area. The water,
in paper cups, will be avail-
able to horcepbyers at no
OTB payoffs. (□ 340. 2J0, 2.10;
Z«0; Mb IF> 240. Eacta l&gl pbM tt.
Frank -Wright trains- Brian
Bom. a home-bred Kentucky
son of Majestic Prince who.
did not campaign as a 3-year-
old. The score' was the fourth
this year for Brian Bom and
raised -his earnings to $40,010. Hit.- wm. Timas-g;
■ Despite his -four victories,
Baeza could not overtake 018 s* 3 ™ 1 * pp H
(Buen l 340 240 ?.in|I-Syltabus
3/5; it; 5 73/S; 1:0 3/5.1
>P~jl ft Fin. OWu 32^27. Times— 25 VS; 502/5; l:l7; f:42 1/5,
yiii, vv, 1M ^| 3jQ7 j/S.
4* 2ft :»» 1 jo OTB Starters PP > M H n. ■ Odds
5 2! 3= ■ J-SUc^BrtanBwu .... 2 P 5M 1- • lM
!££?£. Ig gH-RwId Invader ,. 4 3ft » 640
0 fr* 5* S« 1840lB-Clorit I 1“ l» > &J0
240 94o|G-Cinvauer
240. Brian Bora
3 6' tf»
5 CJft
JVt
5"
6*
7
1030
030
fi-JD
840
^ S» za 240
_ fetid Invader .. (Mntera) ... 5.00 340
fFilOaut : (Bracefate) 440
(H)
% Fin..
3*
6
082, topping his 1974 income
of $78,950 by a considerable
like Royal Glint, toted’ As-a-2-yMr-oid, the
pounds. Bertrapi It Fire- Kentucky-bred toy geld - ’*"
purchased.at a dispersal
m*
i's highly regarded Lou-
Company had the heavi-
package of all. 122
ids. The son - of Tom
; finished eighth., ' •
ie crowd, watching the
ram under cloudless skies
in coprfcrtable teropera-
found it difficult to
jlish a favorite. It made
wood’s Haraka the choice
slight margin over Wind-^
Fann’s Snow Knaght,
fe checked it,” an N.Y.
JLA. 'spokesman said, “and
it’s supposed-.to be good for
arthritis and a lot of other
ailments. 11
. He declined to say whether
it. would help a dehydrated
bankroll.
Jacinto Vasquez in the race ttf F » Dra)i '
for jockey honors. Vasquez F-Anuanan Boy^... «
had one winner, maktagbjs J
meeting's Total 45. against '44 c-Mmw picchu . 3 5“ 6 6
Octanes for Baeza. Steve urtsniwir_. (Bag | 540 340 awiF.-cowai Guinea
... Sir Francis Drake (Montoya
DiMauro, with 17 victories, AnviiuBny ...(Bracciite)
beat Frank Martin by one in . 111*540, iso. im
the race for trainers’ honors. - ^ <F * “°*
_ YOU + ERESH AIR FUNP--
FUN FOR KIDS AT CAMP
b. bv Joflify-Pm Mia. Trainer, I Tani-Siimnim
n>- Hd. S5.780. Times— a T/ 5 ; AH/SiSKa
1:1 14/5.- 1:373/5; 1 M T/5.
le
at Belmont- Park,' had cost
Lasater $87,000. '
. Lasater is a horse fancier
who retired from business at
the age of 29, four years ago.
after reaping rich rewards
for founding the Pondeirosa
restaurant chain. -
Atlantic City’s U.N. Chart
O U73, by Trtaodc PnbllciUoiu. Inc. <ThcX>il]j lUcbutFonni
SEVENTH— Unffcd Ms! la ns Hsadlrau, 3100,000. 3Y0 snd un. 1 3/I6M. 5tari quod,
oon Orhfinfl. . Off. 5! 27. Winner, b. a.,. 5, by Round Tshte-Reosl Gleam, b
Reason. ” ■' "" J
loafttb ....
Royal Glint
B- Jolly Mister
H-Marxism
| C-Electralyllc
E -Positive On ML
; l-Amttfr.Rict ...
^Flshlinn Armor
A-Tralwr Mickey
OTB Starten
considerably slower than the
stakes record, set last year
by the ill-fated Ruffian. But
the way she stayed close to
Free Journey’s fast early
pace, and then shook , loose
from Optimistic Gal near the
end, was impressive.
t ' Since her April 15 debut at
sp2Jp;_sKani, j?.wi r_tMrd."s5454; tewC Aqueduct, when she finished
f fifth after being left at the
post. Dearly Precious has
rolled to one easy victory
after another, a maiden race
at Aqueduct and then, in
stakes at* Delaware, Belmont
Park and Monmouth, the
-Pally Drummond, Fashion,
Colleen, Astoria and Sorority.
The Sorority, with $63,123
for the winner, opens Mon-
mouth’s annual bonanza for
2-year-olds. The Sapling, for
2-year-olds of either sex, will
_ w irr K-wmo, ci. ariua, s27,5!B.52i,5o0, ettinct the nation’s top
JL* ,|<° . 'LTS- juvenfle colts -two weeks
3 1! A n.w|£? rwB - Trainer, H. A. Jertets. Nrf. $5400. from today.
?f V5i L! :a f ,s - Right now, Dearly Precious
^startj^ — J "f-S- J looks like the best 2-year-old
- ?» 17J0 Filly around, a rating fre-.
Jig .{ft quently accorded to Sorority
5* iio winners. Three of the fillies
in who opposed her today went
so ii!ia into the race undefeated. And
w’md Over all, the small but .select
“ i64o 6.20 field had an aggregate record
-MP of 14 firsts, a second and two
T*ipLejw 1 7]j’AiD_sT33. thirds in 18 starts.
«s? Sm Soro 2y
pomtment on a spaikling day
OTB HYOffs. (O 540. 340, 240;
Hill Finn; 2. Ja’ne
f 3. Canftridpe Stable; A. Sara Gten
b.tohLIHNBy^Tlig^l WglWB i, K It Minnottt, 6, ElmcnAvti
- K. B, "Hunt,
5 y*
iHOallfinw 7 6ft
■Bio fed L. .
Farefan Affair
lO-Royai Book
FIFTH— 59,500. S ericas, si a ■ ■ ■ ■
3YQ, IMA .(chute}. WlibW. T. F. 1
b. g. Hu IwllHw.Dufi Ul„ Tnlu. I T.W..J?. ‘BIIWI10
mare.
GoUbu Guinea
□ullenae ...
ft
6®
4 7»' 7ft
Hi S“
.69 9
3 3«ft 3ft
2 A*' Sft
l Ifc 3«
.(Amy) 1140 640 430
. (Avfles)
(Venuli)
. 2 <>ft 3 s * 1ft 240
6 7“ l a 2» 3.201
.37 6’ ft 3»'A 7.S0,
i 6 1 5» tfJi 5J0 51,16240.
7 5“ »« 5* ft 23.3);
. S 3ft 7 66% 2.60
I 1"? 2« 7 7.60
PP ft % Fin. Qdds|
H-ll "t-JfllY. Mister ... (Banal 7.20 3M t»'
HiM . Manlm OLLVotuI ... 640 340'
SlSfjafT^ *1*' ]'* 3, ’l»ft Teieira 10.20 5.D0 3.20 4.IB __ptAqA_f2^PAip_S2540
ilk ..130 I i 34a 2* VVz 3»ft TurwttB ... S4Q (.20 6J» .OTB (B) 640. 160, 110; (HI
R. Tem CM .116 4 7 9 9 6“ Sft 3« IrunheU - . A?0 *40 440, 340: (O ]J0. Emqta (R-H) hW fit.
:.,lCOOseveiL JS.esmiS ... ..mj 2 I 8 I 7U A H 0 GusilRes ■ ... ... 7.30 : —
ore »wff* Btbled to SS Sale Tea Balorenle .. 11B 6 4 tfM <£ 3ft 3** 5ft Perrrt »..• 18.70 . .
FIRST— 16400, Mce»ml It. „ • SbaroGary ,1U 9 3. 3 l . 3'ft 4* 6'ft 6* Gallltau 36.10 •• r on T,„ T ,f
— 3— Mannac Deiicir (Tsylort - 440 340.. 2. W Haraka ^...115 S S 5» S»ft 5* 7« ft 7»&. Westerns ...340 & eimOBt JOClCeyS
. at 7-2. Neither was. bet- Wl« .(WeWtf> S40 IS LommDww. 122 3 9 7« P I* .Santiago
hnn fifth Bt anv Stage. 2— BestofWbwrty .(FUlM) ... j- 5mw Rnitht .110 7 6 6“ 7>ft 9 9 9 Barren 3.80 Jgcinlo Vasque:
nar } ^ .T. .T . OTB- latteft-iC. F. B. . Time — 2:M4/5. . SueWtri-Bucfc'aHIi. Braulbi Baea .... _.
>yal Glint’s triumph -was Fair josey. SXMI party, Trabnh. Mamee . Bom EXACTA (MJ. PAID J6S40. . „ _ „ , Ron TureoHa 194
J ... ... .3 — j v:. offti m Rlmlne Robin also started. ■ Crnnre— 1, D. LKato; 2. Timberland Stable; 3, BntM V«w Farm; £. N. B. Hunl; Mike Hite .
Tbe bte triple (Meow: Dancer,- Lovely 5, J. Bei retain; *. E. R. Sctares; 7, Craowood Stable; & B. R. Prasionr; 9. Wlndllrlds Eddiu Manle
h $65,000 and raised his
" . . - . , TnC 018 JtniO IBUHiau. uwhxi, uovcif 3, J. I
’ ings t.hK year to $153,-' mu and Best nl Vtowrly) rpU 554740. Fam.
Anset Cordeto Jr.
Mis.
1 st
W
3d
.?«
45
37
34
2SI
4f
51
19
.!«
43
30
22
.178
28
ID
28
210 .
28
3b
35
176
71
75
-ml
. Chart of the Sorority Stakes
C19T3. by Triune nbUntlsna. Inc. (The D*Uj Haring FOnni
spectively: Two had excuses
— Lancers Ruby ait went lame
qn eighth of a rafle from tbe
finish after being prominent
to that point, and Angelo
Rodriguez, the jockey ' on
Penny Rooker. lost his stir-
rups at the start He regained
them a quarter of a mile from
the finish, too late for his
mount to be a factor in the
race.
Gentleman Born was beaten
_hy 9% lengths, and never
was a threat, racing evenly
most of the way under Rob-
ert Stevenson.
In a related development
today, George Sipp, a trainer
from Pemberton, N. J., was
suspended indefinitely by
track stewards “for conduct
detrimental to the best in-
terests of racing,” and his
case turned over to the State
Racing Commission for pos-
sible further action.
Tbe, stewards refused com-
ment on a report that the
barring of Sipp was related
to the trifecta inquiry.
of dry sunshine and cool,
ocean breezes was Glory
Glory, a previously unde-
feated daughter of Hoist the
Flag. Glory Glory, expected
to set the pace, finished last
as the 2-1 second choice.
Dearly Precious moves on .
now to Saratoga, where she
will run next in the Spin-
away Stakes. Steve DiMuaro,
her trainer, has another
stakes- winning alumnus of
the Saratoga Yearling sales
in his ton, a 3-year-old
named Wajima. But there is
a Slight difference.
Wajima cost $609,000 at
Saratoga two summers ago,
a record at the time. There
is also a difference in pres-
tige. Dearly Precious, the
$22,000 bargain, has more of
it than her costlier stable-
mate.
GET INVOLVED IN
HARNESS RACING
I one aArseif
by tip liters
SWty.FiM.Siap-
GQI,
lido .
Webster, tower, toq&ue, GOonr, m Hie
livei jp the Tuken and RnmiElt Rssny
arcs, lean te bessne a driver, kauef.
mi
wn. p.p.
St.
J*
ft
SI.
fin.
r-MutUOlS— i
joclfrs - St PI. Sh.
J1« 3
2ft
■ft
1*
|s<A
Hole 4.20 240
240
119 i
6*
4W
:■= 24
yr
M. Castf dd ... 320
3
119 1
3
Ti
4*
3ft
3* ft
oetatrsay* ... ...
3jfl
119 6
1
9 *
5»ft 4*3
4* ft
Tianibgra
119 3
5
19*
3*4
5*
5»ft
Blum
_ TEIG hth -^» 1I» States. S50.EM adds), no. » idwtej. Winner, b. f., by Dr. Faser prag, ^
^ImadsjKiJff^Oifeftun. Trainer, 5.__Diraatm. Value tq. winner, si3,iZ3; second, KIJHI;| ITBIH -qBamiCfl BCBncI Bn Sc-
klA Burt t*ne fer nwrs w
ft | snn SHpermed hy Max toewer, We^of
® JJ# * Hotkello. ■
Call BREWERAfiENCY .
_~ r 3m jam miirn in ail t
6
third. 510,520.50; tourih, J5J«^5. 7imes-Z2 t/5; 45 2/5; 1:10 2/i,
.. .. _ ‘ r-Mutuols-. Dollar
Dcanr Precreu*
'..Owlmisllc Gai
Toite Finds .
5- Dolly Dee Dee
Free Journey
Glory Glory 1 IV 5 4
s SuwWenlJry nomination.
Ownera-I. a E-Baitay; 2, B- P. Rrastone; 3, J. Kclltnan; 4, Sidle Farms; 5. Elmin.
(tori; 6, Ctoisttaiu Stable.
G.McCar'n
i
%
“ * * ftTCT'SB *■«*» ri 5 e ;
IQ
THE X&Vf YOtsK TIM.&S , Au PDAY , JJJLY 27, 2 9)5
HotriHUMrts-BoinsHMSfts 3444 1 PrefessfeMJ Practice -3448 j Prataatmai Practtcw -8448 |ProfM*fona! Pr actice — M43 |Mntfls& Mm _6«rt»
MORE
BUSINESS
, OPPORTUNITY
ADVERTISING
APPEARS IN THE
BUSINESS SECTION
(SECTION 3)
POCONO. MOTEL &
RESTAURANT
gt resort on nw|or highway. Long «»-
tarnished business on 15 acres til Vans.
Swlra pool. Me rtsljb. Si furnished, &
wniportf units. Id housekeeping Cotfe-
DOCTOR i !
for
TOTAL
RESPONSIBILITY
The
Durable Group, Inc
CREATIVE PROFESSIONAL
ENVIRONMENTS
Architectural Hanning
. Construction . Equipment
. Call
L 'D' Angelica 212-379-2728
' ALL HEALTH
PROFESSIONS
ACCTS RECEIVABLE
FACTORING
Complete Bkkpng Service.
Re!
Commercial Corporation *
GREAT NECK, NEW YORK
[Sljfl HU 2-5500 .
Richard & George Ueberforb
MILL
K.Y./«*V ‘-ra- *
bai^rMis. lui'r w
mm
DOCTORS
COUNTRY INN ‘
and THEATER
CrniridetT restored. Loc in H.H. tel as
rrflic.-. Enlarged din rnu kitchen. 2
lounges. guesr rtns. 1 Alr-coud theater
seats 550 wrraom tor ertwistorr. Lor
1/ VV! V/ I lk/
GYNECOLOGIST . wanted
Half or full t'« time gyreeotofllst far HIGH VOLUME MEDICARE,
dUK '. MEDICAID & UNION CTR.
R'3'5 Am*? IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:
CQll*oo4-UUoo Internist -Dermatologist
Family Planning Specialist .
Guaranteed Income Mr. Slone 992-1372
■' ATTENTION DENTISTS
EQUIPMENT BARGAINS I
. Dae to large Inventory, major
~ -brands of near euumment available
at 10 ad above cost.
Call 757-8616
BOGUSH COUNTRY INN
Charming Resort Community
Rhode Island Coast
12 geest rms. Ige din m* seat's 40.
Firaolc. sitlte no, Mrtor S llv rm.
Beam-cell P-Jb Pm. 5-mi owner's aol. Sep
bom -v /Carr,' ago Rm Plcturesooe sen's
c'lrcfg stone wall?, pond 8, o:ean.
5J454B0 Flnancto wall 14011435-79'
Gxragas & Gas Stations —3448
Service Station Mgr
Msnaser wanted tor 3 dir sendee Sts-
fio.i. salary + ccram. Ejee\ oooty lor
the right /niiv. Automobile reqd Mi
cash investment read. Ptegsa all M
Brigatl 512-423-270 tfkdys. 9-4 PM to.
arrange tor Interview.
STATICII MANAGERS INC _
An Eooal Opportunity Emntow M/F.
G,P a / INTERNIST*
BUSY MEDICAID CENTER
IN QUEENS
Full Him or haH-day sessions.
Excellent farms. Love* enmrmmHy.
Private parAnta. Call 297-2000
Cwnr & operator-dental lab . .
fur 30 years has managed A dlrgctaduo
emsioncs -grisies id owatn wo-
mmm
Intemist-Pediatridan .
Radiologist-All Specialties
s-sst “ss.
sf- M tssa. L x *** *ssi;
Mr. C-. FRIEDMAN. . . .942-0744
ALSO 12 UM3 yy/Alptou A-Frame reiisu-
MacQUS. . REALTORS ;
Member Motel BnScess of America.
rUBLISHIBG BOTIR^-*"
mpp* «F3f ar jsm a?
- (914)636-4505 - r .
56 ST SNR SUTTON PLACE
COMPLETE HEACTH CLUB
R.. M. Kahn PO. Bcs 3S7 dvjSBS^-. . AL5C
Sf JP%JSo ^ BEAUTY SALON AVAILBL
‘ new electro
r E^- tezx. Car-- Mr. CsriJ”.
1 PL v.ltt a- ft.- Cl ,-LXW
g.CofIUs
PRODUCT AVAILA
Patented nradt-2 nit Ijcei
retrittet'in a 3; c.ttUcn
rTT. , !Vs ' sti t^es £’
tau.iess. and *
res. restsurar’is
ss.
2-COLOR PRiN
kI-w iU
1 i 'i 1 i Mi
NORTH WO ROaCLAND/FSt AOlES
- PAUSADES -REALTY
with taasnZfastf view- of Hudson RhOT
Roods ins. 12 errea. co«-
XCoerr -,eOTil terms
Wanted MisctlUsxous — 345fi
<1 Av.Ffnftiire.
MM
ORTHOPEDIST
HIGH BILLING
ANY SESSION ANY DAY 2*7-1
■l.i.aL-l LWI.ii.il.,
'fTrmrn »M|||a|JL|U|
FLUSHING— 3 BAY HOOERH
FOR SALE
JUST RELEASED BY NUJOR 00.
First ttme JdreiHsfd-2MW_» R
Excellent locaHcn. KENT. Fl_ 3-8368
OPTOMETRIST
4- percentage. NY State. 40 hour
Re*ract.an & contact tenses.
’Sn^cofed 315-782-2600.
DERMAT OLOGIST'
HIGH BILLING
QPHTHALH0L0G157 WANT-
Baliistore. Maryland. Iterate
practice picmimsurb mot
■ri.ve s'tuailon— inadrote
■■■(wnersWa. Sand ra*U-
VERMONT
STRATTON-BROMLEY AREA
WAirr-t rn ^" i KTD. MOTOR INN
I, ft*? L W r!.^ V aS S£ 0p ¥ Tatin .® cnntlirvausly sirce lW9.Com-
^ m "* PWety fimisbed a--d ecufocad. .Qnginil
kSrb mjstalrs. 212 HO 4-3«a ownera wish to retire. A cuxpiete, resort
Wftaoc or read at S 3854)30. Seed far CO-
DER Tl ST RETIRING
FRESH MEADOWS AREA
WWJIU1C. rpumnciH V»TI I 'f neoi ^
fate, Sa. Lwidonaerry- V». B05-S34OS36.
^ra^d^Smer ANYSESSIoT 1
BUNGALOW OFFICE
erly' occupied by dentist & physician
nfon, NJ. Cent locn. excel trai» .8
™ raMrarisrsATssj"
scenic acres. Prtcrf. fa
Age ncy. Rntjmi VT. QSTtT
RETAIL FUEL OIL
■BUSINESS WANTED
t; 4 «
BRIGHTON BCH AREA Dental Operatory f/rent
vU eo T V u ?c‘ Mrtv-t-wwin. Stefa. ^^1517 1 MK '
GAS STATJON-BRONX weflia
Si 25.000. Iirmed occuu. Wilkireflfl 1 :
SSs^-6^Mr^d»m| ' QM: Spanish-Speaking Dentist
ESTABLISHED NY
I'/botesele jmwt toineie. Dj^ !=;
sorter v'US exclustre tn «all seen cd:
dsms. HattwMft wwjtov cjs-
, in sLeansms it: Bifar p c...ea.i
Y6I05 HATES
4 h-rrei Sd'es ajspJ ret -- n WANTED
30 i:U to .Cestui s^icisstc! creative vrith 5100
Srate eesreve d ?y r-c re sites. ***[ ww aWii atic ntti expartrim
cl rectrtotl an fates or com
tut* Timfc
MARKETER EXP
- EXP MARKETER
WANTS TO BUY , ,
Hi? Hsefrg Of; Business. PriroPals
BMyn-Ratbusb nr Maen-EstaiillslMa
garages far lease. 2 adiacnrl
ccna'ele bldgs. tCJlCD So. Ft.
Storage, gas repairs, ett. No
■ Goanlll payment nee. Responsible
opera tors only. AX 1-6650
NY license, looking to buy practice or
relocate v/mectcal group. Queens or
Long island. Y3099 TIMES .
PEDIATRICIAN .
ORTIH ODONTIC SPECIALIST
wot preferred. Norti Jersey. All ■ dw MOT EL-REST A
MfSCjlm -AAA, Ftl AM. Krtte Y6T77 cOMPl^This
TIMES lounge, tenure:
GARAGE/CAR WASH
TVs, Altahnatten. ^5^0) s
, ...... —
Pm
INTBBNISTS/GFs
OPTOMETRIST
Part/Foil tins. Brand new fabulous on-
ly. Oowntoam, HEAVY Medicaid.
II (212ILU 5-14S
mu
Careps It Sctiosls
HI VOL PODIATRY MEDICAID-MEDI-
CARE private practice for sale. Approx
114PM daily
PODIATRIST
‘ BRONX MFDIC5L £ROUP
733-7279 DAYS} 271-5877 Eves
MEDICAL PRACTICE
ry lucrative. 1 or 2 Physicians. m»dj-
WESTCH Co. Medical Prac
S irtc far sale. No cash red'd. Eves 9M
-3«l
123-U 4: AW., Flush.. N
OFFSET PRIN
COMPLEX This * room ioiaure.it
lounge, tenure: room, Wfa ■»»*» ■ ’■
comolex is looted on JJ5 Rfa X' * sa» .
distance tma Inter S/ aW KY5 wru-,
!JO -
2559 JSJi kV&Hr a* 1 *™*
- tsai fa>M
BOOTH
MOTELS
TO BUY OR SEa
BOOTH
BO Partt.Aviw NYC 10017
[212} 689-5223
TEXTILES WANTED
ww#n
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
Certml Jeraer area. l&teTl _
StSJSWasafiji
CAR WASH
One Pf.ttw tec fa Xtetm
2i?4iZ74 tast-ssason stvting soon
NURSING HOME-50 BEDS
Wfe#
RCTiRIMG? Young. man «nO Is^f or
aum e w M a to hr/ your business. TF5485
TIMES
Bf ANTED t-TRUCKI R 6 ACCOUNTS
Local A pack ■« Houses. Also truck l**s-
rrg. Cal! 212-387-8546.
‘ ELECTRICIAN-MECHANIC
Ossty fer . partnership in going bos
nretstoanr np Exn NYC Cod
YCsta
Molds & Motor Gosrts -MR
VBJMONT
iHs/lly
i| LUMBER-BRDOKLYN
y, ^^G0^oSl^2.r
Upholstery Shop-Est 20 Yrs
MOVIE THEATER. 280seaf &SZ&
Putnam County. Avail, now. JO. 36% 5164314274 6-8 PM.
ORAL SURGEON
UT«# *:>*■
Intemist-Pediatridan ■
,l .ct?"* fab 8 BSnT^ 757*BF Mla
Four Color Special
. $175 ■
sell OH
Creative 5errfat, Layouts, Ty pes etting
REPROLJTHICS .
311 WEST 43 ST
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
(212)581-1114 .
iTi»v-Tm , l i aA t b^a-. im.-
3tS
Additional Business
Opportuniti^
Advertising
Appears Today
in the '.. .
VMjtMtfEfl Business-Financial Section
aumer retiring YflUOTIMEa 1 .
. (Section '3)
H
r/AT»i:-l '41 ^ fa A 1 ■ j < 1
GENUINE PHOTQS^ S?*
SUPER FAST SERnaria \
8x10 GLOSSIES . ^
. PER 100— $15jS. ^
u w
ou> stock caaiH
CATALOGS
Direct Mall Brodiures-
prlnt on. 50 7b. aflset and
Prlitf. - Complete rervKf-
>. printing,, bulk majiltiBj dre
wfcrabaSrW
»viiia.is
FOLDING CARTONS
•BTOssWai nmJiBifrfiHi.
FOR SAVE— Baretetfan Business Eastern
VHDIN6 ROUTE FOR' SALE
Can? G 8 WT 82
Into cnnflcal
| Allison Knows It's Hard
! To Cut Pocono Comers
3w
Ervc* - -
ByPHH. PASH
W
w, v. •
*■*:. r ..
fc^.r'
i'Si- At 37, when many *“Of course, that setting is
*■ Xncecar drivers are thinking opposite of what is needed
. about cutting back. Bobby for the other two comers, but
’■J . Allison is branching out. He" that's, s o met h ing you must
[has driven to a variety of Eve with. We feel the third
‘ traces this season, but next comer is the most import-.
\ Sunday at Pocono ant.*'
-v ■... About International ■ Allison wiJJ drive the Amer-
;. ■/ ‘ Raceway, he will ican Motors- Matador owned
: c V. b* back “home" by the Roger Penske organ i-
. k < in a 4,000- pound zation.The car has posted a
k - . stock car. battling couple of triumphs in Nation-
■Richard, David. Cale and the Association for Stock Car.
;rest or the good ol’ boys. Auto Racing competition, but
' ■’ The event will be the Pure- still is being developed, ac-
fejator 5oo, and because of his cordin? to Allison. “Once we
^variety, Allison may have an "all of our marbles to-
| : over the rest of the com- gether, the car should be able
.^jetitors" on the Grand Nation- to win anywhere," be said.
. *,j -l Jl circuit Allison raced at Pd- Beingwith the Penske or-
. - sfcgno eariier this year in an ganizatioh is the reason for
TWianapoHs-style car, and the recent variety in Allison's
tiftle In<fy cars and stock cars life. “My whole career was in
jre. not -' at all alike, the ex- stock car$ before I became
Fterience on the track is Im- associated •with Roger," said
IbftanL Bobby. “Now. because of my.
^ Almost any driver will tell wide experience,, it’s logical
... s • ,ou that the Long Pond, Pa^ for him to have me in the
circuit is a difficult track. Championship car and in the
5 ^; first, it fs a tri-oval with stock car, ratber-thaa to have
-vJnree comers instead of four, two drivers, one for each
; ,^'econd, ail three comers are car. 1 haven't had much luck,
■ ’different in regard to degree but I enjoy the Indy cars.”
t .-V>F banking, radios of turn and Allison even has had the
t". i on. On most ovals, two or Matador in a United States
iree comers are pretty much Anto Club stock car race.
/Ne same and that simplifies That was last weekend at
fitting up a car’s suspension. . Michiganl ntemational Speed-
v “What you have to do at way,, where he drove in the
. jeono," said Allison, “is de- Championship-car race and
“carmine which of the three then jumped into the stock
. Viters is the most critical car. “That was a case of the
. -.T you, and then set up your car . owner also being the
. r according to that We track owner {Penske owns
Vink it's the third comer be- MiS.J more than anything
use it gives you your speed - else. But we would like ti
- r the main straightaway. So make one of the USAC stock
rat's the way we will set car races in Milwaukee this
te chassis. summer."
then jumped into the stock
car. “That was a case of the
car . owner also being the
track owner {Penske owns
MXS.J more than anything
else. But we would like to
make one of the USAC stock
car races in Milwaukee this
summer.”
UnfW Pre» I menu! tool!
Bobby Allison
Bobby's younger brother,
Donnie, also a top stock car
driver, has been in the news
recently because of his re-
ported dismissalfrom the Dl-
Gard Racing Team. “The only
thing I know," said Bobby,
“is that Donnie is moving
back to Alabama and he may
run one of my short track
cars in selected events.”
Harness Driver Killed
. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26
(AP) — Forrest Short, an 81-
year-old harness-racing driver
from Circleville, died last
night as a result of an acci-
dent at Scioto Downs. Short
won the first race staged at
Scioto Downs, Oct 9 1959.
In 1960, he was the leading
driver at the track.
YOU + FRESH AIR FUND =
FUN FOR KIDS AT CAMP
THE NEW YORK TIMES . SUNDAY, JULY 27 197 S
Motor Sports Calendar
Today— ^Suburban Sports Car
Club fun-type rally: start u
Actoe Soper Saver, junction of
Bloomfield and Passaic Avenues,
Caldwell, N. J. Registration; I
PJVL, first car off at 2,
July 30 — Taconic Auto Sports
In Jefferson Valley, N. Y. Regis-
tration: R30 P.M, first car off
u 7. Information: Fred Sammd,
p&OPe (914) 528-2167.
July 30— Triumph Sports Car
Club of New Jersey 45-mile
night minlraHy (second of se-
ries); start at Bowie ro. junction
of Routes 3 and 46, Clifton, N. J.
Registration: 7 PJ4., first car
off KOI. Information: Donna
Matushak, phone (201) 478-6718.
Aug. 2— Long Island Sports
Car Association 50-mite night
■ rally (second of series designed
for novices); start. at Howard
Johnson’s, junction of Motor
Parkway and Wicks Road, Con-
mack, \m I. (Brit 54 of Express-
way). Short rally school pre-
cedes start of rally. Registra-
tion: 7 P.M, first car off KOI.
Information; Bob Gomez; phone
(516) 621-8716.
Ang. S— Thermic Auto Sports
Club rally and picnic Stan at
Triangle Shoppxac Center, junc-
tion of Routes 118, 35 and 202.
phone (914) 248-7097.
Am. 3— NASCAR Grand Na-
tional Purelator 500 at Pocono
Raceway. Long Pond, Pa. (Prac-
tice Saturday at 9 AJvL, qualify-
ing at noon.) Sunday’s 500-mile
race begins at 1 P.M. Informa-
tion: Pocono Raceway, phone
(717) 646-2300.
Ang. 3— South Shore Sports
Car Chib gymkhana at Mltchel
Field. Hempstead, L. L Registra-
tion: 9 AM., first car off 11:30.
Helmets and seat belts required.
Information: John Capra, phone
(516) 271-4341 or Steve Wang
(516) 221-9414.
Aug. a— Raritan Valley Sports
Car Club 60-mile T.SJ). rally;
start at Somerset Shopping Cen-
ter. junction of Routes 202. 206
and 28. Somerville. N. J. Regis-
tration: noon, first car off 1:01
PAL Information: Bob Shore,
phone (201) 561-3334.
Ang. 9— East Motor Racing
Association competition school
and races at Bridgehampton
(L. I.) Race Circuit. Registra-
tion: 8 AM-; driver’s meeting:
9:30; school: 10:15-12:15; novice
race: l£30 PM. Race practice:
11 AM. and 1-2 PMa races at
2:45. Information: Jerry New-
man, phone (516) 586-4764.
Ang. 9— Triumph Sports Car
Club of New Jersey gimmick
night rally; start at Bow! era,
junction of Routes 3 and 46.
Clifton, N. J. Registration: 7
PAL, fiat car off 8dl. Informa-
tion: John White, phone (201)
546-6673.
Ang. 10 — Jersey Corvette CInb
gimmick rally; start at Club
House/First Place. Route 46
Westbound. Fairfield. N. J. Reg-
istration: 11 AJUL, first car off
noon. Information: Aaron White,
phone (201) 853-7043.
Ang. 1 6-— Long Island Sports
Car Association touring school
and time trials at Bridgehampton
CL. L) Race Circuit. Registra-
tion: 830 AJVL-ll; orientation:
11-12; school and practice:
1-2:15 P.K; timed runs: 2-.30-6.
Limit 70 cars; seat belts, helmets
and long sleeves required. In-
formation: Russ Levy, phone
(516) 379-4851.
High Tides Around New York
Sandy Hook WtMs ndmemdc
RDdamv laM Point Craol
JUULPJtL ULPiL AJULPJL
Mr 27.. .11:16 11:26 2:06 2:29 2:59 3:32
Jntv 28... 11:5* .... 2:40 3:06 3!<1 CIS
July 2V. . .12:06 12:35 3 JO 3:47 4:26 5:00
July 30. . .12:48 1:19 4:0* 4:33 3:13 5:51
July 31... 1:34 2:07 4:57 3:22 6:17 6:41
For IMMUt at Aiburr Part and Betmar. dad
For hltfi Hda Jd AttaaHc OH IM pier), da
For hWi t«o at ion* IBM (PL LaotaMJ.dU
Flramaad Hontaufc Sow
(AMT Point London
KM. PM. AJLPX. A-M-PJ*-
Totia 10:41 11:46 i?J5 12:2* ms?
U-.lBlldS ....1232 1:05 1:4Z
11:57 .... 12:40 i:M 1:33 2:27
12:1012:41 1:27 2:05 H* 3:1«
12:56 1:» 2:21 2^3 3:34 4:08
od 34 nbu from Sandy Hoofc ftne.
tod 26 ntn. from Sandy Kook flat
kid If nln. Iran sawtr Hom Him. ,
Wood, Field ancTStxeam: !
.*.'•■4 1 ■ i
Man of Letters Responds
By NELSON BRYANT
Stephen Orova
Orova to Coach
Columbia Crew
Stephen Orova, a Hunga-
rian who is fluent In four
languages and fluid in a
shell, was appointed yester-
day as head crew coach at
Columbia University, suc-
ceeding John Abele.
Orova had served as asso-
ciate rowing coach and chief
recruiter at the University
of Pennsylvania, where he
was a member of the staff
since 1972. In 1975 his fresh-
men heavyweight crew won
the Inter-collegiate Rowing
Association championship.
Orova was occe director
of the Rowing Association
of the Italian Olympic Com-
mittee, setting up a program
that brought the Ialian na-
ional crew a record of 68
victories and two losses from
1971 to 1972.
Every so often a letter
addressed to this col umn ex-
cites the imagination.
Such a letter arrived the
other day from a woman
in New York City who
wishes to know the times
for high tides on Sept. 20
and Oct 4 of this year at
Puerto Penas co, Mexico.
Puerto Peuasco, Celia (for
that is her name) adds, is
on the northern end of the
Gulf of California.
Has Celia some exciting
ritual in mind that can be
accomplished only at high
water? Is there some species
of fish that is available only
under such conditions? And
why the separate dates?
I may never discover the
reason for Celia’s request,
but I will ferret out the infor-
mation for her.
Summer brings a spate of
letters from readers, many
of them straightforward re-
quests for information on
where to hike, canoe, camp
or fish. Sometimes, but alas,
less than half the time, I
am able to respond from ac-
tual experience.
Certain letters are broad
in scope, as the one from
the little boy who wrote that
he had never been angling
but would I please tell him
everything I knew about
catching bluefish, including
what tackle to use and where
and when to go.
There are the letters from
those who find my activities
reprehensible, who call me
a bloodthirsty, sexually in-
adequate male because I
hunt, and a glutton if I fail
to release all the fish I catch.
Such communications are re-
latively simple to handle, fo
after my first flash of irrita
tion (sullen rage has Ion*!
smee been overcome) I re:
spond, albeit occasional!} 1
somewhat plaintively, wit! 1
what I feel is a rations
justification of my deed;
afield. i
Then there are, of course*
the letters of appredatior 1
that never fail to warm mj.
heart and to smooth awaj
abrasive thoughts.
But all the letters some-
times overwhelm me and 2
slip behind a month or more'
In such situations, I try tc
respond soonest to those who
need a swift reply, and some-,
times even resort to the tele-i
phone, . '.
A friend once asked if a'
secretary wouldn’t make all'
this easier. There is a secre-
tarial pool available to me,,
but when one has devoted 1
more than hnlf his life to
writing, words come best,
through the tips of one’s
fingers on the typewriter
keys — the mouth is by-
passed. And no secretary
could be expected to do the;
research many of the letters
require.
This, then, dear Celia and'
others, is by way of an a polo- !
gia for my silence. I will
respond, but it will take time.
Meanwhile, the tides will
maintain their ageless
rhythm at Puerto Penasco.
More News
Of Sports:
Pages 21-22
WILSON'S
Marineland, Inc.
WELLCRAFT NOVA
S-U-P-E-R S-A-L-E
w/233 ftp. M« r cruiser. Dm a Ho,
Galley 4 sleeper, head, camper
canvas, teak swim platform.
~ docking lights plus much more!
MSI 0,990
21 ‘ ifiiniFf UKB IBP KEIEWtt
w/lB8 hp Mer cruiser, galley,
dinette bunks, plus MUCK
MORS *.
Sah $6,995
21* WALK-MOUND FISHERMAN
W/18B hp Merer uisor. sen bell-
ing cockpit, sleeps 2 In cuddy
cabin.
Sah $7,495
25' NOVA OFFSHORE
w/233 hp Mercrutsor full top
set. bunk & engine cushions,
plus more! •
Sah $9,295
SALE
3rd ANNUAL CLEARANCE
ON ALL STOCK BOATS
TROJANS
25* Sea Raider Express 32'5port Fisherman Twin
30' Sport Fisherman Twin 32* Sedan Twin
5ILVERTONS
27' Sedan F/B 28' Super Spot Twin
30* Sedan F/B Twin
FIBER FORMS
THE 76 s ARE HERE!
SEE THE NEW 25* NOVA w/twin 233 hpj The' ALL NEW
STEPLfFT V-20*s and the super all new 19' Nova WeMcraft
Family Runabout w/cuddy cabin. Place your Orders NOW— This
Model in Limited Supply!
17' Bow Rider 0/B
17* Bimini I/O
IB’ Custom 1/0
19'ContineMaH/O
17-1/0
21‘ Sportsman 1/0
22%’ Sitka F/B
24’ Cuddy
BOAT SHOW
Commander Art Kenniffsays
“Come on over to our Boat Show
TODAY
fo see the whole MORGAN OUT ISLAND Sailing Fleet—
It will be the first time that the 28’, 33', 36'. 41' A 51'
MORGAN OUT ISLAND YACHTS have been shown to-
gether in the Northeast — you will also be able to see the
34' MARINE TRADER and 40' EAGLE TRAWLERS,
LUHRS INBOARD CRUISERS and SEA OR AFT BOATS
—come on over and see our fleet."
VENICE
MARINA
711 W.MomaukH'way.
Lindenhurst, N.Y, 11757
516-226-3320
Our Annual Once a Year Sate
Atony Fine Used Boats 16’ to 38’’
Visit Us Now At
The Anchorage
REFRESHMENTS SERVED ••• “.
The Place
401 E. Shore Rd.
516-688-7667
Lindenhurst, N.Y.
516-888-7156
NORTH FORK SHIPYARD, INC.
Fsat ol Hrin Street. Hew SalMk. LL N.Y,
(516)734-6330
Silverton is die bast buy in boating and that makes it the
best mvestment.{Haye you prtcea a used Sit vert on r lately?
Can you find one? But all boat prices wiH rise this tall and
the 76 Silvertons are no exception. The choice is yours:
Buy a 75 now. enjoy thesummer on a great boat and watch
the value rise when the 76s comeout. Or wait 'til next year
to discover Silverton and pay a lot more. Simple, isn't h?
We'll be seeing you! .
^ 28' All Fiberglass
F/B Sedan Ind: T/225
CbrysDud Controls & lustra,
Rai k.4-Slpr. Press Watr /Screens,
Wiper. Curtains. Blower
1 0 docKside wiring
FREE SAMPLE
: SAILING CLASS
THE WATER ON CITY ISLAND
i how our students haw fun and
8202nd Aue. NYC 10017
I’ M FOR R ENT
Ml 49. 3T
taps 4 or 6. Cheat ywr cnise. take
toopUn (AT.) NcImIhj Hwr. SL law-
n^&aw ra^ir the Hudna (User. Write
Houseboat Vacations, Inc.
iMfriMlM. Mta. Mm. IIW
BAJri^SP.M.
nniHMWnr)ii.nim|erus|)
Selling your
house?
Sell it through a
classified ad in
The New York Times.
Cali (212)0X5-3311
between 9 A.M.
and 5:30 P;M.
SUMNEIfA
12/*
In stock ready lor delivery. One yeai
warranty. Free demonstration.
ELECTRONICS tar YACHTING
10 Wallace SL, Stamtord. Conn.
(203)323-8444
2001' S. W. 20th SL FL Laud. Fla.
(305) 525-3478
Buying?
Consult these
columns wery.day.
B oats & Accessories
CHRIS CRAFT
1973—41* FLUSH DECK
ExcsUntCflidffioB
FsBy unripped.
Can 201-451-2900
Mon. ttn Fri.
Selling?
To place four
ad can 0X5*311
— JUKI For Sail
—3802 1 For Salt
— 3802 |For Sal*
-MW (Far' Salt
—3802 1 For Sah
—3882 [Fur Salt
— 3802|Fa
PompfC GTEqpc' +M0 RE!
ALSO AVAILABLE
■ 27' Fiberglass F/B Sed a 33* Fiberglass F/B Sed
SWEN ISLAND
^ BOAT SALES
'long island sales/display service
_ _1 Woo [Weft Ave., Freeport, LlJ (516) BZ
St. & Wooddtft Cwnl)
* Main office/sales/display/service'
■222 Mansion Ave^ Great Kffls Harbor. SI
(Hytan BNd.fi of dwatand AnJ p12) YU 4-767
— 3802 [For Sale
IRIS CRAFT, jftfftlfo'
-\T,
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, *975
Buying?
Consult these
columns wery.day.
Boats & A cces s o r 1 e s
INSTOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
43' Double Cabin
w 40‘ F/B SEDAN-Gas & Diesel
STST, a i!r WmS. 35' F/B SEDAN-2 Layouts
'Mr* tept bN1 : ,wl Z | rncp/
next one I have is o 38 I fn \| T
Double Cabin with ildteioom aft. JLI W L. I
or Sale — 3M2 For Sale ~ 3aB2
Conffl From Preceding Page . *
Dayton Trubee, am missed. C \jrr\C
\ couple of people called me \ I I |-J I / h I !\
/hen | didn’t run an ad and HJ|£, UJ*
aid: Where's -your ad?
‘alee of" the p^ptePA^d . D ^ ERY
offer my affectionate re-
jards and these boats for V-llY:!
? i- . • ioao The 43' Double Cabin
e-W-itt fw™, 40' F/B SEDAN-Gas & Diesel
jjjgF gStf'X. ™ 733U& 35’ F/B SEDAN-2 Layouts
v&'MT''***.'* 1 * ICDCFV
"he next one I have is o 38 fn \| T
Hkina Doubt* Cabin with sl^efoom att. J I L- I
£3^ S S2& B-F/BS^nn^rn^agb.
,ed aft Tlw boat cl its kjite In tins »rt 31' F/B Deluxe 5«ten—Ty22ShP
■I ihe country. I'm wen tar otners. 1 I I
\nd then, for the fisherman: l/fl I A
m older 36' &w HwSr SocrtFjsbEr- . UHJ H
nJSA • «S»« nMiriw If Tournament SMIUtTOh- SPECIAL-
S' fc\&\*SBU - Se PRE-OWNED BOATS
Sff ~ W 'S ,S ' 5 Pacemaker SILVERTON
s&wsrBsawrB-.
JlSSrttS'WaW!® UNIFUTE
ir-ffs?aws e ““ $ ■ijyu'WW&E s®
These are some of the boats UJHRS
I'd like to sell and my yard is h- sumt koto. T/zEhP
filled with many more boats SP^fWns' TatliHan "isa Double
for sale. I’m interested in of-
fers, in trades, in getting
people to visit even if they're
not in the market for anything
except conversation about
boats.
— 3BB2|F« Sale
yachthaven ySM
It LA ROAT 5x1*5 POWER SAIL ,y
BOAT 5ALtb . nipy a YAWL WET AMD DRY SO RAGE DiS "-AY
— WOZ/For Sale
— 3SS2|For Salt
— 3M2fFsr Safe
» BOAT SALES POWER D ,ESa YAWL
* runic ^DACT On Display 28' FLYBR1DGE SEDAN ,nmM!«s
CHRIS CHAr I 17 &r^?So N
MASTER DEALER ^l^TROJAN * ctu™ 0 *"
Showroom Displayed 1 975 I KUJAN 111
, 1 cn on nrcrn AY £" xfro cc constellation “ ~
I I IU|RC 30^7 Bridge Expre^ JW5 « **t air.
LUnKO ™" lust « 1he 3 v^bjAN SaS-aJS^W*-^ 3S
25* THRU -32' , ^Jlr A DOI P | f’S Oil w» Twin 2is ifcmbiftsim! *. ni ^LANDER MOTORSAIL
vitflMn 1 975 APULLU l *™. « <** DF - hM.®:
Sailing?
Top/acayour
ad caff 0X54311
__3£fl2 Fcr Salt ^802 SanbexH t Amillaries -3884
IFhatteraT
•WKERAGE t
E®.-AV
QM d-7? 's.
rx Sw
trsnslcned owner.
MORGAN OUT ISLAND
■» PKe-WT. Br Br, CW
-M Hamms. *r rwta Swt
LJ “~ i-g;> I
Sailbo rti & Aaxflfari** — 38M j
24’ RHODES' DESIGN j
SLOOP
ULTIMATE
3i: F F a s ®s. B gSTiS
BAJA
ALSO ON DISPLAY
LUHRS
2? THRU-32'
VIKING
3? SPORT SEDAN
CAPE DORY
CRUISING SAILBOATS
18'— 25*— 28'
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
an-
“"SlANDER MOTORSAILER
Dasn V» R RS'lfoiMi n “ S SS? S7,«5 l«T Twin 225 Chrwleri FWC. □
^SED^OAT SPECIALS lAm '
36-S*'_CC .ComrnandOT, T/SIffliP 42' RYBR1DGE MOTOR
M yacht
Seti7z2au> ' ' *" Iffl Tnrian, T/33a- t PWC steal*
* ^FVkTi/HF, OF, imnac. .. n/JBO J* Hz* bed. I
ffl'-Vi Luhre F/B Sed. Flesls. t __ nltlccot vessa*. loaded.
* slFr 215 FWC Sjwr.HX,9M
M" ^ Sir ' O’ S'flM 1 953/^0111- 7: -2A ^ GH
lust H! tee tvHeef ilw-Tf. RDF. d-safcr. «*'- ll» 2; . . w r--..ps tjr «a^«cis5
31 TROJAN dries. _ 37* i» En Eorv S*, rt Br, -6T*
1973 Twin 21 S Mercruisir^Slews 6, ISLANDER MOTORSAILER 3£ ^ SSSS^iSVfhss'SASa
RDF, FB OTW, Pr^e mter. D.F. ^ M aewa, “ S S? WBB
-■ “®OM^nER I leSSflS- -
a FIYBHDGEMOTOR I&SS ? k £ 1 3
POWER YACHTS
NOW available
Fully equipped tor to- QN 0 | $ py^y AT
mily cruising. Sleeps p.. ,rv-\j ip
5. Galey, dinette
model. Like new-must Mamaroneck
u”LI^“p- AQUARAMA
Sail? if not, we’ll ^PFflAI
teach you. Days (212)
zon \A/i/aMj4r x. ™ wos 1 fabulous run-
675-2680. Wkends & ABOUT2 8- r loa,twin us
eves (5161 921-7544 thermo electrons 350 hp
— engine, varnish maho-
[ CORINTHIAN GANY HULL & DECK
1 ^u^riitBR NER OF 3/300 MILE LONDON
TO q MONTC CARLO OF-
riva ®
QK^MOAHJ
rsfon qq oc ST LOA THREE 33
V_OtV. ou, ao, THFPMn HFCTRONS
CUSTOM CUTTER \
f «B Fnworte S.-tW
r 33 tota WlPudRf £ Sed. a
P- TO aril Cotn F.y BT eq^s
r TO Pk* Pi Br_led Ihaert
rcwtumb'-i W
cSri»5 H cm
£■ 70 CC .Coiw* FB Scdan, J/2OT
SS::g85^PS!iS«' f 10
OTHER USED SPECIALS
What more invitation do you
need from - . -
What more invitation do »ov .
ueid trom...
Me, Dayton Trwbse „ _ .
PrincBtan Avenue & Btever Dam Rd-
MdKteajnWBrlcHowTi. N J.
1201)892-1800
~rmr
HATTERAS ’
EGGHARBOR
PACEMAKER
ALL 1975 MOORS
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR
SUMMER CLEARANCE
WHY NOT STOP IN &
SAVE THOUSANDS!!
Lake's Yacht Sales, Inc.
361 Woodcleft Ave
rf»5S Iff YEAH FTNAHCIHG
oily, & & Sun til i> based Wed.
2725 KNAPP ST.
8k! yn, N Y l**ff 9-BelH I12-WB-1320
1974 PACEMAKER
40’ MOTOR YACHT
Twin Crusader 350 Engine*.
Full factory warranty. 2 staterooms, sa-
lon gal lay. Tybridae & many otter ac-
cosones
Due to original owner not taking delive-
ry. yacnt is otftfed E™ ’-junry
Bank. VermMIpn. Ohlo. Pacemaker Coro.
is assisFinn bank In the Wle of Tns
ra*r. nor located at Lower Bank. N-I.
GULFSTAR
Available Now
Before
the Price Rise
36' TRAWLER
43' TRAWLER
Trades’Accepfed
Power or Sail
CAPE ISLAND
YACHT SALES
LONG ISLAND
YACHT SALES
OF PORT JEFFERSON
516 473-1664
NEW BOATS at 12-18pct SAVINGS
CSC 33 Ocean Racer base S3W5D
IRWIN 33 5 oo nts, sailaway 523^05
MORGAN 27 factory okged SUM
RANGER 26 Sallaway SI LOTS
C&C 25 spin gear sallaway $12^5
— T USED BOATS
iwlnkte mint wd classic $14,995
lam 1 / b mah/ply. 12 sis 19,995
C&C >74 inbd whl. 6 sis 124,950
27* C&C '72 mini nmdlllsn UTJSO
"* Pearson 7 2,9.9 mlr 3
!9‘-70 Winner 10Sw TO S ^ S5U
» 222 Mansion Ave.
El 2) YU 4-7676
,ore» aJMMvsi
CHRIS CRAFT
OUT TKEY GO!
17* Lancer-2T5HP
19' Lancer-21 5HP
22' Toumament-200 HP Inb
23' Lancers-235 HP Inbs
25' Express-4 Sleeper
25* Toumament-2/130 HP
30' Taumament-W/Bridge '
3 V Toumament-W/ Bridge I
35’ Double Cabin-Air etc Etc
OVER 30 GOOD USED BOATS
, T YE/SriNANCiNG
SHARK RIVER
MARINE
Riverside Dr Neptune NJ
[201) 775-7400
EGG HARBOR
In Stock
33', 36' f 40’ .
SPORT FISHERMAN
31 T Convrtble Sedan
41’ Motor Yacht
YOUR TRADE'S WORTH MOREAT
CAPE ISLAND
YACHT SALES
PLUS Maw More Safi
Power Boats At Our Docta.
YACHT HAVEN
■maanw w '
(203) 359-4500
f212) 597-1330
FINAL
YACHT HAVEN
WALLACE ST- SHIPfAN FT.
“stSaiford. ccnn.
(203) 359-4500
(212) 597-1330
31* '71 Tmiaa ^Flr Br t a/c. 2I5>
30* "M P ace
W%£gT' S 5\£~g&
M s a-ri s §o''»3^v™
SELECTED
AQUARAMA
SPECIAL
Coronado NEW EquitbkL
17" O'Dar w/trailer.
IB’ Slow-
KNUTSON MARINE CENTER
E. Shore Rd- Jterffostwi U.
516/673-0700
hampton
ON DI5PLAYAT SPECIAL PRIC25
TROJAN
wfcdavi [914? 235-2500
CHRIS CRAFT
In the Hamptons
immediate delivery
Special
25* Tournament Fisherman
Hampton Boots Sales
£ Quogue II., N.Y.
516-653-6777
PORT
46' '72 MATTHEWS
Triple cabin, codom Interior.
InnnacDlate condition ttirwut.
37* '68 VIKING SEDAN
Flybrtdqe. twin 210ba tK. » h re.
beautifully maintained, tog condition.
35* 73 CC COMDR DBL CAB
Twin SOfflm ftre. 125 hrs, large aft
cabin, boat in new condition.
PORT YACHT SALES Inc
CAPRI MARINA-POri Washington. NY
(516) 883-4073
1975
BERTRAM 36 PA ++ +
TMMWVt h PT + + +
Tw 350 MerCrvisers
6'/ j KW, Flybridge
As New-35 hrs.-Capt.
Owner Has New Yacht
CONTACT
Howard McMichael
McMidtael Yacht Bkg.
914-d98-4952
75 COBIAS
’15.2V
Aa MODELS FROM STOCK
Immediate Delivery
Season’s Lowest Prices
K&K OUTBOARD
artar^waws.
on display°at s^Ial prices
TROJAN
Wellcraft-PennYan
BAJA
516-728-1114
Sin S4«0|m3t' SED(W T-230 hP
Sprlngville Rd, Ham^m Bays NY
JrblESEL UNIFLITE Sedan Sno rt
Fisherman 1973. , diesels, .gen erator ,
heal, air condltioilne, vHF, lour hours-
Sr 3 BR?5TSJ! d ?2 CT V97D Fiberglass Traj-
irr, twin Suels. goneratw. a!r mncB
Honlrw. VHF olmicrilacent Price reduc
Hon ‘^OffN K G.ALDEN
(203) 327-2600
OADR AST KENN1FF SAYS
COME TO
OUR BOAT
SHOW
See our display ad
today
NORTH FORK SHIPYARD. IN
New Suffolk, N.Y. New ’
[516? 7346-330 (212)
41' HATTIES 1 969 CON V
Undated to 1970 mM. JVSMl«yls.
750 hrs. Loa«d. w/egprnrrt jocf radar.
WELLCRAFT-Penn
Yon
BAJA
SAVE S4.000 on 31' SEDAY# T-230ha
516-728-1114
[■ 1 l-jJL 1
SEE THE NEW
32 FT NEW YORKER
FLYBRIDGE SEDAN
CRUISER
32^28 D '^25’ AUTHOR!^) DEALERS
SUMMER CLEARANCE PACEMAKER-CHRIS CRAFT
Aa MODaS MUST GO Ai[ N(JW 1975 fo ats Mow
CHAPMAN ON Sole For Clearance
MillM Mflttih.*,LLN.Y.
GRAMPIAN
35' Yawl Barit ISifl ht Sweden. E*al
cand. Mehosany mrer oak. Teak deck.
AUmJtuia C'fi. Edson .SflU steenng.
KaDKn A/W n. Anemameter, sntedome-
RIVA 2000
THE FLASH OF SUN
ACROSS THE WATER
37* LOA THREE 351
THERMO ELECTRONS
G1NES. 62 MPH, COW
W/CRY5TAL TOOLS, ONENSJ
& OXYGB4 MASK.
JUST ARRIVED
SUPER
AMERICA
THE LARGEST RIVA
42’ 6" LOA, TWIN CUMMINS
370 HP DIESELS. THE ULTI-
MATE IN PERSONAL YACHTS
Please contact us far full
information or appointment
hr demonstration.
OPEN 7 DAYS
' Dufour
Mamaronedc
155 E BOSTON POST RD
MAMARONECK NY
(9141698-7301
Hawkins & Faies Inc
US. R Id. Westbrook, Cum. 06491
(203) 399-6383
LUHRS MATTITUCK
1975 MODELS INLET MARINA
SANTANA 30
Thi* beautiful jafllxnt folly race
enufeped now available for .sate at a tre-
iMMteu saving. SAILING
12 Gramecv Cmirt. Elnors tTY 12065
SUNFISH-HNIHSH
AMF ALCOKT DEALER
TRAILEX ALUMINUM TRAILERS
FUN BOAT CO.
(516) 592-2207
ANNOUNQNG ARRIVAL
750 hrs. Lowed w/egpmnt ted radar
La ran, lull ftsMn» gear, Me. Captain
malnfafned. Owner towns for reas of-,
fcr ' CAPE ISLAND
YACHT SALES
Caye May, NJ (609) 729-2340
FORMULA 233
516-298-4480
nAsssw BERTRAM 36
h8aa 'J 0 p ln R5nWN 2B 1 -3T ’ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
- ■■ ™*jtffg£gSgfi£
25* SPORTCRAFT IMP-1973 516/421-3400
M'-W’ IMMEDIATE DELFVERY
48* PACEMAKER 75
Soortflshennan, twin BVTVi, 15KW —
iterator, radar, Loran, mrtrinoera
wilti extras. I tea new. Reduced
MATTITUCK INLET MARINA
M
24' RBREGL BELLBOY 1974
tfi
VIKING 33
1975. custom jear & town, rod rigstea.
■ 6 - -te
3 y ULRICHSEN trojan 70, 36 ft sedan
Jl ^^EXCEPTIONAL. FB, twin 2«*s. ab-
IM7 sedan Ovly. teunac. and. wW> and, «4 psn, H/C sbowwv mono haad,
"“ l *' “ -■ "' 1
889-3386 or rws 212-67M01B
203 767-82781
38' PACEMAKER 1970
ST#
1974-26' PENN YAN
Cuddy Cabin, twin eimtea. full
■ginruiaiaiu uuijn wr iM1 *r. ■■5
footer. 6 , 4 , ‘ headrm, awiPBl* bat tea
inboard engine.
$16,000 ;
Wl N OWARD " bi! U^ ata? N G. INC
1488 WasMnotan a. Qwilr KJ 0BB4
(609> BB44626 _
COLUMBIA 30
1975 with 5 sails, VHF radio. »«d
death, a si Iff itde 6-barth cranerj
foads of room selling far 2/? at J»v rr^
olKcmenf cost, H ELL I FR YAW
R BERG LASS TRAWLER
lor wra range crulans & econo-
my. Available l mined.
NAVESINK YACHT SALES
20 1 -M 7-3780
Allied Seabreeze Yawl
6 METK 1936 LOA 42'
over, cedar, ,g»llent ®®j
IMP X246 Magnum Hull I 2*' c 2!Sfi A J ll Si5
twin Chews- jpaedly tawor unit,
P8NNANT 35-1967 | 32’ LUHRS F/B SEDAN saro. ceit^^ghw
ferel rood. ,«P t Pa.mer, ££?. 33* Chrisovitch Sprt Fish
NICHOL5: (It 21 B9M307 (915) 381-2092 Twjl) 355.5, r,8htim chafr*. puhlff
73 RE1NELL HARDTOP
If. Gal lay, head, steads 5. IB8 hP,l/0, radios, wp waier, refno, S12.7M.
many extras. In water. Beal offer over S1 &-374-7935
40' CHRIS CRAFT D/C F/B
Tw Chry V-8. NP*7d Stes & 2 heads.
SacrlliM. Dir 59,500. 201-899^800
Bsh box. VC- rand
* 4 >
THE NEW YORE TIMES , /t/Lr 27. 197 S
58 ; Hat
v
£■** *
r fcw^r.s.
: -v»
Buying? 1 ‘ '
CoiKuffttra
columns ere ry.day.
Boats & Accessories
* ABXiltlrt * s ^ 3864 l S,nbo ais * *«ullarlt5 — 3S84 1 Sailboat* h Anillirles -jaMI Satltote & Aaxfllarln -38M| Sailboats > Amdllute -38M.Ftir Charier
^ : :
: r ; : -
S. G-e. ;
»cei. *:« a .
iee ; v-
-fare- "
v;_ -
l«t : : . ;
■wrwr
Jtetsr YACHT'S
r^;-AIL WITH us , I rWjl 1 1 J
PEARSON CALL US FOB QUOTE
ERICSON
,! mola ' wilw *** «■ 23-25-27-29-32-35
■^UPaRh'aM- OMMM9MS ;•-•
'^7^; i CATALINA
.^COLUMBIA BlilLOER OF WORLD-FAMOUS ALUEO
fVra Loaded. . jdi^rfii/ !«*. Mistress -39 MKI1I Keith
\up, h« W, api.e^.O mo N£W PR IK CESS 36--NEW SEALING 11
SHANNON $1
YACHTS
CALL US FOB QUOTE
ERICSON
23-25-27-29-32-35
C36-37-3P-39B-46
CATALINA
seafarer! NORWALK McMichae
;^.; ? VROKERAGE .
■ P f/BChry 222 tln-CW.m
' V hwd Mis J tlfiem
r.“ *<ii tins
. - 1 1- Wesfbk Picsel, eustm leak
... - K
" ■ Curler rtrjm. Like oen.
New Ocearv-Ouising yacht.
Ketch or Oilter.
BROKERAGE SPECIALS
Displays
GULFSTAR
PEARSON
NORTH STAR
RANGER
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
.SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
Premon 26
Hcarscn 3i
Ftanaa 39
Cults?*? « mi?/SjII
: fc aiW*
Herrcuiolf Eagle j, America
YACHT BROKERAGE
£ SESSJSvl^&ivg 74. . . . juj
fKK$&# : 8
$4,990
tlGH PERFORMANCE M01
K'40 KWHr A3 biD. X 11
In: Fimm d-rit, Martin
NORWALK McMichae LUXU ™
m\/FMAR!MA Yacht Brokerage for any Coral ion!* banns or pImtotc
1>L/ V L I V 1MI II! iri SINCE .MM Tot finest motor in I BilfaB yachts with
row MODELS m STOCK
HATTERAS :
«KK3K
LUMBIA ‘niail.
m
whl
C*C Vi-'
■ 30 F/3 Cr.ry 22S ihml ALSO
i —ary * fix J 27- * naon 7 3 l/B. ■ ■ .516,950
l .ner Mj in ii(> srhos o/B| 20‘ Ensenada 74 £4.650
ll|W^^*S«2L tolb «» 72 wa
- . si is, cosh. 0/0 S*Uar«y nuin £54)00
: 'A«S:r _ (914) 636-8255
^WT ERICSON
j • ,% Yacht Saies/Brvnm
O/B E Moor Sales
~a- f* *£? ,,0 > 23, 25, 27, 29, 32, 35,
- . . -rtmoton, NY r~\r ^-r ^ r. , .
■nrfuter Fuflura d#, AVir|.^ m lurd- I9W MODEL S 'll STOCK
affiJttSijfflr t'Ms.'sffi U A TTCn A C
" .^tbnans, eaam J ckhhi l*bH, W j\ | I I— ij ft \
s^r^«2 a “'“ flA mfl 1
™ BERTRAM
PfR.roiyAANCE MODEL r— II ,
^^FAjn M, MinJInlHri' Lmm H^mLau
rnn nrTrnnr
i£ra„* i I 1 sx ! «!E Lyy i lui uui
SEAFARER29 slgS.
$14,990
f gffia
NORWAL^COVE M^NA ,
V^ l0 ^in Xnrin'TS EXIT 16, CONN. THRU WAY
swoEias
iV <;an -T 7. SwuJt «/awnrltilfio wu
■«nuld ex>-rr Amiens for otters
4S< cruainbu ■>’3 fceci. bJoHy ut toe
liu’jhwra. annsn. ante mint,
roller fnrl gtnoa, trom ^oveSTaM
4S‘ Art CM ■»? Custom. S 15 dsgn, osl
4S Art um ■!
rtnis, I !
a3‘ CotimKii-i
rtmis. I Mt. rarriu, ttc.
Carairrtpia 70. .«!. wW,
Parties, Mee
dC* C ■"■ C t * Lrusnder.BdJoeJnnB taeu, « . » ,
40- *MWSLa Mr 2 Weddm £
?v. 4i?S 711' ?S2 AN Business &
Tm finest irate is saiifcio varies with
tin finest erwie, trim ecEoraadahmu tor
srivalo aatfiai tram 1 n ffl oeopi* for
pnuati luxury vKhtnm.
CARIBBEAH, BAHAMAS. FLORIDA !
& ALL MEDITSRJJANEAH AREAS
Parties, Meetings, |
Weddings
£4$M
it coded t. mini
award c»Wn rf ..
SELECT USED BOATS
4i- WKtRni FB Cboy Sfd.
T/CuBKmm
ii: >« hAwm DC. T/SV-53-J
sfli»Tffl&wrua
34' ’« PVrnelM FB sedan. T«S
totltty, deluxe Interior.
1972 SEAFARER 31
p mm ::: BK
L_ „,PO¥JfR is iW (uHy enelnoi tollrt room
S55IW4 XL?*' 1 ™'" *
1W2 5EAFAREI! 31
Rirci JiJS-' 000 SEAFARER NEW YORK
rLAGSHlr FOR THE BEST a™ Hunttimton. li sn iv-tao
PRICE, TRADES, SERVICE Ex lf 51 Ll lmn ’ !LS* 6
Bwaatrurgan eastland yachts
Beach Soad. East Norwalk. Conn.
{2031838-2326-7
NaHonat-Intemational
Boat Sales
V c fi c -73, lull «(• ISSM AM Business &
3"' fUiwr 7-. fill roc*. Immar «DM r ' | 1 DUDincai IX
35‘ c t C 74 AW IL ceuiBMdlor T«T _
3 s: ESSra?™* ■ Events
headroom, nkest toward auui .
rOTw.: VH^ Arrange
^SkrOSf "iBldfolyactem
wnxmy, York, & nearby a
JS now through Oct<
C KU 5 lilWHJuced Ui/sM^ .
I ^ ^° yS/ EvenlR 9 S r >A
ends, etc. for pr
22- Bristol TO Hanr eshoff tuclnn S6U
“MAKE OFFERS ON ALL* groups of Up to
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE „„ qc T
fsom guests.
open seven days arranged will ful
Mamarenw*. N.Y. ^4^93-4952 ° _ .
nSKoS™- mSiSiatering & bar se
— ^2^ exady as desirec
Newport, R.l.
Greenpart. L.l
S ISLAND
:TT SALES
{914) 636-8255
ERICSON
23, 25, 27, 29. 32, 35.
C36, 37, 39, 39B, 46
North Jersey^ exctc-Jy* Lriaon
Dealer invrfes you to uenct
ear Inuertory at fna? new and
used vaihts .-xudy for fatroe-
diefr (tetiwY. 10 vwr finanrino
avaiiaSie.
NOW ON DISPLAY
ERICSON 23 $7790
ERICSON 25 $9,675
ERICSON 27 $11700
ERICSON 29 $16,456
ERICSON 32 $22,550
ERICSON 35 $27785
SAIL CRAFT
c&c
YACHTS
Senrlno Cairn & Rhode Island
COLUMBIA A. LeComte
YACHTS IlLuHder of Semi-Custom Yachb
World Y
u w. s
Presents the
Pearson 365
#1 in its Class. . . .
"Strictly Cruising"
ON DISPLAY FOR
THE FIRST TIME
AT ANY DEALER
Production is limited so
shop early and order now
for Spring 76 delivery.
FLAGSHIP FOR THE BEST
PRICE, TRADE, SERVICE
ON DISPLAY
lc*fA c ^r ,lBbB S r lc30
Most successful boat of man.
ASK ABOUT;
C&C CUSTOM
y 2 & % TON
MIRAGE 24
SABRE 28
RASMUS 35
CRAMP, AN «K““
RANGER 26. rsc*
BD.CT^L 2/ , ptrtH-f
See Them Now At The Only tb2w*
Authorized Columbia Dealer
In Bronx Westchester & Conn broker*
For your sailing pleasure & ALC ^. . n
needs there’s 12 different &
models from 23’ to 45' , F A^T N ^’!
ALSO DEALERS FOR 5fl' CjuUJnsSi
NOVA . WELCRAFT . MAXIM “dm* f ”
CARAVAL .SUNHSH . SNARK ...
EVJNRUDE MOTORS A iif
USED
'73 Att cab 37' Irwin, ^Ip rin. dsl i-« wfy'wm
Builder of Semi-Custom Yachb
Art KOrpf Msr.
WOW I US$ GAINS 7y 2 %
Tods y. a new LaOxtitp yacht cat*
BROKERAGE IN OUR MARINA I
Windward Sailing’s
CAREFRE
35‘ ALC-35 -70. A/4. 1st built
6- Ofisfw* 40 51® -69. fJJWtsa*.
Irplc. wndks, 8.sb..ffrr SSSXXU
>lc..wm0ss, 8 sb. fnr S854J
i n l Lins Sin ii. its). hC3t, nan.
cbns. fine livc-iboard ...
GRAMPIAN 26, excel SU>.«SD
ER 26. net 13.495
IL V. perfect •>.?->
E 30, dsl, all tell'. I8.9K
VIKING 33. tall rod rin I97J 3J,SCn
C&C 35, 1974, nwrvthmg 43X00
a C 37, f tan, 1974 • B5.00G
C.C 39, loaded 15X0D
PJ 34. excdlenl 33X09
SABRE 3B. 1974, 7 sails 19.-3)
RANGER. 37-) lon-suoer toaded 40^001
akpege 3D, dsl. all tell'-
VIKING 33. tall rod tin I97J
C&C 35, 1974, everything
CkC 37. 1 ton, 1974 ■
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
FINANCING AVAILABLE
SHONGUT
MARINE
OPEN 7 DAYS SUNDAYS FROM )0AM
668 MILTON RD.,.RYE, N.Y.
England Thruway to Exll ll
LECOMTE YACHTS
_ NOT HERE BUT AVAILABLE
S' Mai '61. AM -69. 5lP f, '
r.lrntrv. rtentti sounder . .135.
39' I.'E Sin '67, Md-2 .is I. rtj tayoul. rj|
1TM. *rl*v. -a Hi rudder. Levs 40 - s
];■ ne yawl -a. ns, ■;£ mi moa. adf
r.OTtn. -ed la-cvl, Imm-ic *57, r !W
4? Nonttarer Yawl, mahog wi oak. dsl
. sip A. 13 its, uyw, vatu rnntnd
1 :3 ■*.■0 r < S'p -.Tl. si. Jr :p‘
BAG. Omni. Loran. 15 sis. tall rfs.
i-iiKh cusum no iK ,.24hL
j Specialists in Sail
SAILBOAT
RENTALS .
By hr, day, week or month
(203) 289-3434
BECOME A SAILOR
IN ONE WEEKEND
TWi most famous 2-day course combines
sailin'? fun & Instruction an an exciting
36 Weekchder -limnedfdta
26 -ImtmdlBtaQplh
, Nm?3M"^I| l AS
Pearson has made dianp« i
Amazing new M on dismay
Exqgisr"
SSih /Wv3 rY *
dtSPlav snSo
(914) 967-3842
COA5TAL YACHT SALES
41 Dewmn Blvd. Bayshore, N.Y.
516 665-5144
dwliry & prtctSI
NEWPORT 30
Gary Mull design 521,950
HUNTER 425'
as loaded as you cm get S8.79?
I From NY.' N-E Thruwy odt' 7, RWit tajO'aw Mariner.
I Hon), riant cm V/cynuu- -iruight u> bio I^APNI TO KAII
Island, right before bridge lo lane end. . LtAKN ' U SAIL
O’Day 20, 74, excel cond SAILING LESSONS
SAILBOATS, Inc.
H jmT W(h' M 4)^23ci0 S cfl 79 Shore Rd,_ Port Washington, N.Y.
272: EuesAvknd 203.2265-5477 •
For Charier — 38DG
447 E. •*&&&**. H. Y.
.. :^son
' -ZHTS
-r^W MODELS
31SPLAY
- i 22 n to 42*fl.
. .
.. 3c Fales Inc.
. - throat. Conn.- 06493
199-6383 .
. : CENNfFF SAYS
■ ^FO OUR 18 FT + + +
SHOW
display ad j
Jay ^
JHIPYARD, INC. „
- Nszr York City
(212) 59K34S
TARTAN
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE
30-34
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WILLIS MARINE CBMT1R,.-
HMC
MILL DAM RD.. HUNTINGTON U.
5\ 6 f 42] -3400
RARE 45* YAWL-
Immedia'c Delivery -All Colors
DYER
One week delivery ner yonr specs
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
447 E. POST RD., MAM’K
N.Y.
914-699-4952 -
TARTANS
27, 30, 34 & 41.
HELLlER
YACHT SALES __
West Mystic, Q 203-536-6166
PEARSON 10M
447 E. Post RtL. Mamartmck,
914-&MW2
SEE ALL THE BEST IN ONE 5T0P
OIPPER MK 26-30
PACKHIP PY 23-26
CATAUNA22
Mon Out In Soon
HBRRESHOFF AMERICA
Sunflower Sale-$299.00
SEAWIND SAIL
1974 CATALINA 27
RIG. main, [Hi, Genoe. imgeocab-
. 1962 HOtIDAY 30
MAHAGONY HULL Afomlr 4, mirn. lib.
depth sounder, many extras, readv, to SltrSnal
1973 COLUMBIA 26
4 SAILS. 4 wlnchas, engn, full
PEARSON 30 CHARTER
By pvf. owner. 110 Genoa,
jiffy reef, VHF, DF, shore pwr,
extra 12 v. sys., stove. Atomic
4, empss, sail dinghy. On
mooring at Art. Hlds. 4 wk*
$1^00. 1 wfc* $400. Fri-Mon*
$70 per doy. Tue-Thu $50 per
day. 3 day min. Reserve prior
to 8/1/75.
After 8:00 pm/{210] 538-8273
SPORTFISHING CHARTER
Superb new 34" fiberglass sPt T!shen?g
avail on a — j — , — *•
iaTiTn'i fim'ft' Instiudibn Mb an exciting TOTAL YACHT SALES
out-of-wur-wortd, weMend on board fe- nFADSAirF C4IP
meus 2*’ Ratnbow Sloop. It has been L.LCAKAr'Js.C bALC
the happy fntraJuctton to alling for J975 JOKNSDN OUTBOARD MTRS
thousands of students Unre ds Introduc- save SAVE SAVE l«C
lion many Years ago. Wrlla far brochure r of Drake AT, New Rochelle, NY
course. No. I. 91 4-633-60 66 9 14^^8930
Annopolis Sailing 5chool
America’s Oldest & Larges!
Sailing School
BOX 1669T, 1NNAPDII5, MD 21434
301-267^285
Conn Sailing Lessons
Basic & Advanced. D*ilv ■on Ericson "27. .
l.i. sound sailing SchooL&o* Kaniias, Oocfc’e & Storage — 3818
Tnimb'-ri. Conn Will 203 378 2220 1 3 ^
SAVINGS
on Storage & Maintenance
CARMEROTQ'S
DRY-RACK-SYSTEM
CALI (212) 823-3577
DREDGING
Marina & land-dill dradaifi
1) 224-
YACHT CAPTAIN
TIB ton coast guard lime
area- (617)
HOUSEBOAT RENTALS
ALSO CHARTS SAILBOATS
ADIRONDACK
? . hrs N YC Bewrttful mountain
lake beaches, islands, fishing, swim-
■ at Ptarea Yacht Basin
PEARSON 39
Yacht Basin
NY 5194774)770
1972 yowl rig, dsl, auto'
pilot, elec refrig, jib furl,
cruise eqpd, perfect oond.
OFFERS REQUESTED
PORT YACHT SALES, Inc.
CAPRI MARINA- Pori Washington. NY
[51 6) 883-4073 _
tBiffBaitM
PEARSON 26-74
Milo, Jib, gtnoa. BP & LL, 9.9 Johnsm.
CradleB Ml necessary, arntomam, ready
to sail. Superbly oialntslMd ft dun,
APPOINTMENT SUGGESTED OR
FULL DETAILS ON REQUEST
Hawkins & Fales Inc.
U.S. Be 1. Wtestbradc, Conn 10x86498 e»ii
(203) 399-6383 5AH
. VALUE FOR m
Marine Eqalpneat
CASH SALE
CONTINUES
EVERYTHING GOES
^ s.ftj. disign^iriu Mr I947,| M hB
superb condition, with same owner !5 "TH N SC,
years. Double planked Hull . 1974 Mer- g", A slMMJv wed aiollty raft a
codM diesel. 4? m>. Trioio eaHn, 2 SWl 5?SiomWais , Hl^iJl5E^fflS < hn
heads, alcohol ft electric eailv, re- A ^ l ,N IS|M e s }[GGKTEPOR
frigeratlon, tide. Interior customized by , FULL DETAILS ON REQUEST
IS^ , b4. , KKfe t ra.3S.'cSi Hawkins & Fales Inc.
(203)399-6383
SON 1970
U.to SAILBOAT SUPS
SAVE S3H0 to saK Sn
THE MONEY IB FT +++
WILDFLOWER 5659 000
WILDFLOWER $659
CartooMitot Roomy. Unslnkable
_ _ SaTL ft MOTOR ft ROW
First Quality, Brand New. Uud Prices
YACHTS iNTY , l212)-752-35S4
Mann I. We. Long Isl, Wstch, Janev
CLEARANCE SALE
NEW O’DAY 27 Soilwoy'
;$1 3,995
WITH ATOMIC 4 INBOARD ENGINE
PORT JEFFERSON MARINE
125 *■ BrWl l1% 47 a - 1 ^ JetfeAmN ■
COOKIE MONSTER
Haw. custom CSC Vj Tanner showed ox-
eegltonal spnxl m 1st outings at Larch-,
mont Race Week... For details, all Wm 1
SAILBOAT CHARTERS &
INSTRUCT! N
it Jcrav .Shore toe. Bristol! &, 32
rj available, Write CNC Ohartars
S't 401 Swing Lake. NJ 07762 or
(2011295-3450 or 449-44D8
CHARTER CBC
CRUISE BEAUTIFUL
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Abomd a. 25* AJbin family cruiser. Fuel
consumDllon lJ gals diesel /twL'hr/at
ll trots. S3M/wt: OR. r barter a 30 1
Maine Lobstorman. sins 4, radar, . «
X. r 1 'i* ' f^Try/ VL 7 !
-'flWtlhni
■ iTi it 1 1 iiij
CHARTER
59 ft Rsamer metor Lmwrv cnils-
to? far huslness entertainment. Any-
wh-re metre area. Ul, Sound. End
Summar charttri. hourly. Looted
irtBob
SAVING5 FOR YOU
DISCOUNTS
TO
50PCT
WE MUST RAISE CASHTD PAY
FOR THE LOSS BY
FIRE
CREDITORS AR§ O^SlANOmG
CASH
ENTSTAIN AFLOAT
WESTCHESTER AAAEINA
Long-term lease. Ootfan to buy. Attrae-
ttye location. Good fixed Income from
Ehos ft service, reasonable taxes. 5)35^
000. Active , yachts sales participation
considered. Gontstf;
(914) 636-1619
CITY ISLAND, NEVfYomC
MARINA FOR SALE
Apptox l acre, .waterfront. Hon" *
Mutomenf. Asking 51404 ) 00 .
nafisut
Coilea!
401 ■295*5001
(914) 698-4952
,, 72 22’ CATALINA
rlyer III Pop top, relrsctible keel. 6hp
am. sip. Teak deck, extras indi sumnrr dcck«e. A
■ics. Loaded urltti C-
t ) 8-0094. Aft. Aua. B, 969-3114 or «.— » 661-W3I
Mrs. Adams at . ’
MORGAN OUTISLAND
weekly rentals S575; Wlosnd rentals
43’ STEEL SLCOP
23’ PEARSON ELECTRA
t A i < ^« s3ai0L r914> - W1
BRISTOL V
"at* 'SFtsrssnfa
cxtras-ftftdy to sail. S16-5fl7-7172 CAPE COD-Ci
Charter 75 Catalina 27
tens 5, galley, enclosed haadi in-
dtogy. JMa/wk.taMAeJantf. 516-
Dar -5IM6I-95I8 Ew.
COLUMBIA 43 1 SLOOP
Uy Mtotoped, sJeeos^ 8, tSOo weeklv
Sunderland, PototKoad, Partsmoi
»HMle island (401)683-1
BOAT YARD FOREMAN
Yacht club to Wertern end of Ll. Sound
®eks exPd-wortlng vatd foreman.
TrS»oS*w'»^ , ?t r M B
| | J. i ■ J ■ w ! * ■ J,
gEs saar
hy! CHARTER BOAT FOR HIRE
Blues, tons and canyon trios.
t *. 2D1-664-5HS
BUY LIKE A DEALER
rope^^e^T/itlte^, 13c.'
lasurauce —8SS
INSURE WITH 1AAA
As marine professionals tor power
and all yachts we orter the mew
CDdiareheiKiw coverage available a)
. AMONIILLAUU mown „ f«£~
MORC champton o< LIS. Fgilv eonod. ll liili
5.-.H mvBitofY. iinm.-iciied racer- wf !CAP t
crui sinn ramtorl, 516-751 -0375. an.
_ tB - - ■ . " — Inunl
arren. llbergias day
, new 9 lw Chrysler
idr to MK- 52000 or
817
1974 O'DAY 20
PHIt emiimtod + many eriras, AUIntiffi
000. £rtS .17- Ml-7P4 < * , 1 ‘3)4)00 or near otlrf. Phone
TtLCHB or wknnds *l-326-WIP
- CTiam r „ sctTSSmS! S - tMnm
^!ow^wt. 5h c£ CHARTER 40' Ltomry CU)n
HnsTRanenw 5AILBC ?^^ ALS - &
•"’j?- rihjf ° r * Prarscn Van- LESSONS
1 JS 9 slewi Ic.is?nable Rate Expert Inslrur!'-":*
, - ! . Beautiful North Shore of Ll.
?-■- y-- J Bullsere. RISs. Ensims. Soilings, eh
u ' n * K etr..-. ■ * cincDcc cam iwn rcuTco
pvt own. Very m SSVs 914 SHU wfcdys-Sl3p Sat/Su
l| entertain Wife apt 5
1 972 Bristol 40 Sloop
Diesel, wheel, many corns, ideal mbs 5. 6‘ hdrm S2257 wk 1
fa r cruising. Call 212-535-2161 ■ U-SAIL-IT flex 54 Cofchestef
HINCKLEY PILOT YAWL HgJ™ "PULpta 1
. . Beautiful Nvih Shore of Ll.
Bullsere. Fllfc. Ensigns. Soilings, etc
SIGSBEE SAILING CENTER
B rchr (516) POrt Wsh 7-0944
BLUE WATER
INSTRUCTIONS
larkeb 'JOJ Ea. Win order at these
Prices si^OO.DO.) Smaller order sHgbtly
mere. Free bargain flyer. -MO or cert
check. Ship anywhere USA. Tumrfcc
Marine. 391 W. Jericho Trke, Huntin?
InJJ. 11743, 516427 - 6623 . _
12 TON MOBILE BOAT HOIST
Gasoline driven DC self Pm pel led hoist.
E 7 , 50 D Looted Nassau Cotmtv, Ll,
nY Cali M 3 wettnaw . only 516 -
432-5959 or write Acme Marine. Waler-
vjewjd. island Part_N.Y. U 5 S 8 i
201-240-Orau
8C0-64S-I3B7
FIBERGLA5 MATERIALS
58 .gall. Cloth.. mat. aerfon
Bgn&LUit*?* EMlH
Sloop, fu l ly oafftHad S5500 5I6J43-775Z
KETCH SUNDOWNER . .
ReliYiuno From WW. 1 Indies. July &
Aug. Dales Available. 516 889-6015.
^ BOAT insurance i
COMPFTITIVE RATES JllWWINT
,in ' FOR QUALIFIED BOATERS 1
EBOAT -&AII, -POWE 1 ?
RAN -OUTBOARD -I/O'S
KVLE& WAIJGH, INC
5 lfr 636 CITY ISLAND AVENUE
iler- CITY ISLAND. N.Y. 10464
— ^ B8I88S- 1® or (914)667-5770
Calf for a quick quote on your boat
sir- Sifaattons Wanted —3832
w Sfe'SHt .gennabto female coll mad
— j seeks trainee m in boatyard sailbaat
!8u H |B 9- Pret.LL Ipund- Owi car. -Wl^
9,1 to sfert with Brokerage office wurkv Fat
a motif of practical eXfl, L , l}ook''w»W-
ledne. Y6606TIMB..-
a ^r m ' Ww ^ ^ ,n,aflfl w t . wnsEnmsPiS *
float WINDWARD BLUE SAILING, INC. PART5-SA I LS- ACCESSORIES ledae. Y6606 TIME. . ,. L
PHAL ^Wash.ng^a^MavNjfeBa - - ■ - J j
16 HOUR basic salllim aura 590 DACRON WIL5 _ CREW AVAIC/3y ? W toit VwM9. »»I F
ly ft Jiony Bretdc, NY FOR VENTURE 24' ft 17* - . rarer ft .od rfflCrtOKr. <!{«»- watpc>flto- -
3- Village Sailing Ud^ 516 7S1-28T, YACHTS IlfTL £212)752-3584 Store Burton S65-327D
a
55
CADILLAC ... FIRST ^ AIN
with the Custom Crafted 76
See the exratment of the Astral Roof, Star-Wire
Wheels, New Rolls Type Grille and
innovations other dealers find too much to
handle! Get ALL you pay for and be 1st
with-the No. 1 Dealer in the
Metropolitan area
at
*4
The No.1 Cadillac Dealer with the largest selection ot
Customized” Cadillacs in the East. For Immediate Delivery:
30 L'Etoile, • 7 ten,, cow,,, • 4 6! Brought , =
of
IS Seville's ( • Convertibles.
New see-thru' tools of glass
Type Grilles.
‘lucite * Many variations in wheels
Stripes.
Over 3Q0 conventional Catiitfacs to choose from
%e)fta(U
to
ROUTE 9W * ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NJ. - N'Y. (212) 524-2866 * N.J. (201) 568-2750
i including
vinyl roof, front
buckets, opera window. ^
; Optional 5-speed shift and
- 2-bl, 2 . 3 -Iiter engine give .
1 34/21 *mpg.:
Excited? We’re so excited
we’ve doubled our showroom size,
to devote a whole separate show-
room to them— .the biggest selec-
tion on any floor. Scores to pick
from. Come pick.
-EPATEST:
trwy 34 meg.
city 21 mpg.
Uitf
1975
VENTURAS
BaswaafflaB'i
36MU.UH JO.WWBU.
irjTTTW^TI
I liwuimnub nu
LOWEST a
/^Triangle
Weuanoim
taking orthl
on 1976iob^
38-15 NORTH ERN BLVD-, LUj?-
[COFINBT OF NORTHERN BLVD.& STHJNWAY ST.) A*
NEW CAR BUYERS GUIDE
BUICK
CIRCLE BUICK
MAZDA 17
SALES. SHVICt PASTS
1731 BBMWKMC|Z1Z] 397 -ZSW | 145HT.17 201-U5-W44
Ufftr Ssddk Mm. * J. ttrfaCt
Mid* County Buick/Opel
ENjbi BM.it FmkSi Ail. VOft.
BU 4-6900
CADILLAC
OLDSMOB1LE
EMPIRE OLDS
SAIiS. SERVICES TABTS
537 VEST 5711 CT. 397-9600
PONTIAC
WEST SIDE PONTIAC
4 uns rata burial
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MIBATTAI BBma-PLTlDBTB
PAUL’S
ESIHS. 1 SZO-Astarfzrt Fictory
S^tnwdPxti^M
990 OUb Bi at RL Z08 HhmctiN
BAVTWfltL NJ. (Z01 14J7-Z530
Attention dealers!
Shouldn’t you be in this directory?
For information, call (212) 556-1547.
SAMUEL KAMINS AUCTIONEER SELLS
HON JULY 28 at 2:00 PM it 1711 NEPTUNE AYE
Conmj Umd DHyfl Pkwy C ropwy Arm m» So.
33 CARS & TRUCKS
*74 CADDY COUPE 71 & 72 BEVILLE’lf _
70 MERCEDES 280 SEL 59 MERCEDES 300 SEDAN
1966 MACK CANVAS TOP RACK BODY jjmUTY
70 71 & 72 CHEVY WAGONS FORD WAGONS YW WAGON
SCOOTERS SPORT! « 4 Oner SEDANS S HARD TOPS
1 S7A FORD LTD 73 A 74 VEOA^S 71 COMET 4 on FU
3 1870 CHRYSLERS 7! PLYMOUTH FURY m ETC. CTC.
GOOD A CHEAP CARS SOMETHNG FOR EVERYONE
SOME MECHANICS A BODY MANS SPECIALS
PUBLIC PRIVATES i DEALERS RfYTTED
GAR TELEPHONES
f
FROM ONLY
$54.00 MONTHLY
PLUS LINE CHARGE
Manual and Direct
. Dial Mobile Service
now swaBabte. bul
with a very limited
supply of numbers.
^^w tr^ncg~i964~rr tba noma you can trvs#
Z12-S44-5900 51*-S83-353S
ftEB£tGTQfl SOEMTffC CQHPQRflTiaW
ONE
We Believe,.,
H0BGDYUHD*
GOLDSMITi
CADILLAC
BUICK 1975
Wont luxury at a Low Price
DEMO 5 ALE
CENTURY 4 DR
APOLLO 2 DR
OR
COMPARE OUR PRICES ON ALL
New 1975 Buidcs & Cpels
MUSTANG II 1974
Gotten Ian, Sflhfc shift. Air Cond, Low,
kwmtoe. One owner. An immacOalt
at/
Ask for Arnold Halpem
CRCLE "EAST 1 BUICK OPEL
H1B tf Flnrt Ave al 61st SI 644-MS)
Garden Slate Tire Corp
Garden Stole Tire Corp
BUICK 1973 REGAL BUICK RIVIERA *69
euStoS? »iSnrt^?Swn P vinw 1 i5p! S ftiiy All options, in perfect condl
mmmmi inr Air &«m. New factory engine. $950, •
CADILLACS
•Dripped Inc Air Cond.
Ask for John Pine
CIRCLE BUICK
BROADWAY AT 55th ST
212-795-5157
in.wm.rn
Jored metal
BUICK.74 ELECTRA
s/e, vnyl to. PS, P Wiutws
Wmli strwrjn cond, asta
P Wndw%> P Dr
cond, asking Sir
CAD *73 FORMAL L1MO
Buidc 1973 LeSobre M,
w*^iiSf re ^Srf5 2 ^S4 ml r I *SSS ,n JL}!t!cAoiiLAc ims CMwfma. ohivtusb
ill. Only 14560
Mint condition.
t I ilar fu r. eihlfB
7685 Sun: Wk-davs Ml 664 9577
Buick LeSabre Convert 72
■BUICK CBVTURY 73
"'jaWMbfeM
CAD COUPE DE VIL1E 75
Low ml tom. ful to equlpoed, loose cw>
iJffnftlGNPrr
ail 212-372-6700. . IMt^l
CADILLAC L1MO '69
A/C. eJtfrs la ml. Bweut cond. window
dtvldw. rea, priced S16-234-840Q
rr immla
sstrsa sae
mileage, cacti
1266
LINCOLN MARK III 1971
ex,ra *
sic— Safe 914-241-1256
.75 Gran Fur;
dr, hardho. aLto, •
immac owm gaofl 2ra4764{v
UNCOLN 73 4DR SEDAN
BhK. Ante, P/S. P/B. F’Mri A/C, \flnyt
dor. Stock No. 2566. S429S.
Manhatt an hm Lincoln Mercury
West 57ft» S 581-7938
UNCOLN Oentftmntal 70-moon dust
blue w /white roaf. white leather tot.
tope, low ml, every nphon. . excel cond.
SI -99S. f21 21 651 -9471 •-
CAD FLEETWD Brougham 72
FORD TORINO '69
Wtthaftj.e/h, PA & mag*. 5750, Call
312-438-8119
FORD GAIAXIE 500 73
MfcWJW* tran ' ^
CADILLAC 71
Dark Blue, fully loaded, FWed^ond.
msam m,
MERCURY
mint condl
_YM -73 5anmiB^3
Ponriac 72 GRAN-P?
Cadillac '73. ' ;f
Umo '73 '{Andy HuW
Ford 72.9P. Wagant
Olds 72 Storfire ,
CadiOac ‘72 Bdomdi
Dodge 72 Van
OieYy.72YegaV/^,
erick 70 V
MANHATTAN H
UNCOLN MKCUJi
555 West 57fti St
Merc Mcrrquh Brougham 73
WSESiWJrt hMM ^
RD *73 LTD,, elr cond, PS- disc
wmmmm
. CADILLAC 72 Sfdin do VUfc .
Betoo, tollrMM- Ofig wmw.lcw mi
21 2-631. *391
(SPnis
LOADED*
amd, meeft
SJS.5SloX‘
Vtoiir
offer owrs
®55Jiir
Sr*Jy> -
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 197S
FOR YOUR
t-ROUND LEASE
ise Plans
mriuiNiaB &bKk
nir own belay mam-
lo flnportmont.
JhVRTIHS
1 seiii dud ui lust
JDJO
»«dan
^LF *155
Man
RwttoSt. 228-4M4
t'otteSt. 22S-1M2
2 months free!
SIOO
1975 FORD PINTO
A)f***ps montlily price, lined on 36 mo^net
equity lease. Vchfcfes awdppcd with automatic
transmission, 4-cjfinderengines, AM radio, whitewalls.
Insurance and maintenance available at additional oot>L
For mare information. ejH Mike Flax or Vic Gambino
at #12} 55W7S0 . Or stop in at 485 Lexington Avenue,
10th floor. Lease a "75 now. Act now! And you won’t set
upset when you see boar much the 76s are going: to be.
Xarmbkbr ordered brim Mr3L .. .
Choose a Lease
from Potamkin
AMERICA'S LARGEST CADILLAC DEALER
i
Lease a 1975 Coupe De Ville
$
197
PER MONTH
This 36 month equity
lease Indudes:
■ factory Cl ImateConUBl Mr
ConAtlfiflinc ■ Cabriolet Roof
■ AH/FM Stereo Radio
■ full Leather Uterlor
• Power Door locks » Power Windows
'Stnl Belted wwfadufe
1 6-W ay Power toots ■ Rear Del roller
i Sum par liquet Strip*
> Door £<Ht Guard* ■ tott-Ray Grass
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
Lease a 1976
Car
$
299
PER MONTH
This 36 month equity
lease includes:
■ factory Climate Control Air Condiuonmc
■ AM/FM Stereo Radio ■ Padded Vinyl Root.
■ Power Door melts ■ Power windows
a Steel Belted WW Badlati
« Automatic Level Cnalrol
■ Till C Telescope Steer m* Wheel
a fuel Monitor System a Leather Interior
a Electron. catty rtrel-lnkcled Engine
■ 5tt- 50 Dual Power Seats o Rear Defroster
LEASE FROM
*269
am Am. aiver w/red
‘9. Power steering. Ao-
. fllial tires. 2800 mile.
-LLENT COND. •
409 mo.*
All MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
XJ 6 XJ 6 L XJ 12 L
XKE VI 2 CONVERTIBLES
MAINTENANCE & INSURANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
“Based on 36 monih opan-enfl tease for XJ 1 21 . SedaiTwuh lactonr
eQiitpfnerumcivdmg'aircortoiuoning eipctrir wnoows. wrutnwan greet
b«t radial ores, leather imer'or. ccamg floor locks. power steennq
A brakes.
Lease a 19 75 RegCIlt
$ , This 36 month equity
J|vBVO' lease includes:
HI ff ■ Custom Grille ■ Elk Crain
■ ■ Cabriolet Padded Rool
HMB- m a Factory Climal* Control Air Ccadittontac
. I ■ a AM. FU Radio a Power Door Lock*
m ■ Powm Windows -5ter1 Belted WW Radiate
PPR MONTH ■ bar Detroiter ■ Bumper impact Strip*
rtn wwn, n a Door Edfe Guards a Sott.Ray Class
197
•and get . . .
LIMITED MAINTENANCE
UP TO 36:000 MILES INCLUDING
LOANED CAR UP TO S DAYS
Therefc more than one way
to lease a Mercedes-Benz.
Wfe can recommend
the best way for you.
When you lease from a Mercedes-Ben: dealer, you can'be sure of getting
sound advice. Because each of. us is well- versed in the intricacies of leasing.
You’ll be advised whether a short-term or long-term lease is best suited to
a your particular needs. You’ll learn die advantages and the .buy-back
provisions of both. In short, your dealer will custom-design your lease ro
comply with your individual preferences. And when you drive off in your
new Mercedes-Benz, you’ll lenow that you've leased yne of the mosr luxurious
and sensible care on rhe road, at the most economical and sensible terms.
We lease you the car you want, in the color you wanr, when you want it.
The kind of coopera rive service you’d expect
from a Mercedes-Benz dealer.
Lvnbrook. U, MY
LY 3-7300
I
AMERICA’S LARGEST JAGUAR DEALER
( 516 ) 935 - 0600 -.( 212 ) 895-0580
^ HicKsvilte. LI., N.Y., Authorized Jaguar Dealer A
; ' . EAST S!0e . '.VBTSjCc
Y0SK-Av?ND£ 2-; SOf STREET ElFvENTK AVENUE :! S5-: ST.nfFF
( 215 ) 838-4400 ( 212 ) 581-1700
T
-Domestic —37 m
LEASING
cwNVBNmmar locatei
IN QUEENS
MANHATTAN
Mercedes-Benz of Manhattan
Dm. of Daimler-Bare: of North Amenca. Inc.
Park Am at 56th Sl, N.Y.C. 10022
El 2) 703-0666
40th SL near 10th Ave., N.Y.C. 10036
(212) 760-0600
QUEENS
Helms Bros., Inc.
208-24 Northern Btal
Beyskto, N.Y. 11381
(212) 225-8181
LONG ISLAND
Competition Imports, Inc.
599 East Jericho Tpk.
SmiJhtown. N.Y. 117B7
(516) 265-2204
ROCKLAND *
Kea Motor Car Corp.
89 Routs 304
Nanuet. N.Y. 10954
(914) 623-1200
WESTCHESTER
Estate Motors, Inc.
Route 22
Gouens Bridge. N.Y. 10526
(914)232-8122 -
Pepe Motors Corp.
•645 North MaoQuestsn Pfcwy:
Mown Vernon. N.Y. 10552 -
(914) 664-0000
NEW JERSEY
Benzel-Busch
Motor CarCorpi
28 Grind Avenue
Englewood. NJ. 07631
(201)567-1400
Prestige Motors
405 Routs 17-
Paramus. NJ. 07652
(201) 265-7800
Afltiqia & Classic Bara -3712Arihi« ft Classic Cars
Antique ft Classic Cars — 3712 [Antique ft Classic Cars — 3712 Antiqna ft Classic Cars —3712 Imported ft Sports Can —3726
OFFERS) TOR SALE ‘ . a ^
Internationally famous collection. ONE YEAR FREE
ik 7 1MB- BUSKOS' Written Guar. Ports & Labor
.'74 Alfa Conv.ster, mint $5995
? 70 Audi 'JOOLS Hick ..$2195
J 75 280Z. New Now!
r 74% 260zs Nu-Now Save
73 240Z oir, mags.. $4795
73 Datsun 610 4-dr air $2895
73 Datsun 610 cp as nu $2995
’73 Dot 610 Wag, air.. $2695
72 Fiat 850 Convert ..$1595
74 Jag XJ6 6000 mi.. $9395
’73 Jag XJ12-!o mi. .$7695
*73 Jag XJ6, loaded $7195
71 Jag 12, 2+2, oir.. $4595
70 Jog XKE epe loaded $3695
74 MGB FM equipt. .$4195
’69 MGB, lo miles, A-l $1895
‘65 Maserati GT mint $6500
‘73 Mercedes 450SE. .$10,500
WANTED - 72 Mercecies air . .$5895
YOueviinvteE 70 Mercedes 280 SE . .$5395
BOLLS ROYCE or 74 Mustang Mach 1 - ..$3195
MERCEDES-BENZ 73 Opel Ralfye auf ,.$2595
73 Saab 99LE air . . . .$3795
‘69 Toyota, air, AI .-..$895
* 71 lo mi, mint ..$2895
. ple 7 A ff v T Kros T s ^,a,1 ' - 71 Volvo' 2-dr, autom $1695
KALLYt „?7i |,N¥ - & w morE dr »'««d Indoors
“l4^3Ss2“l2“^8«2 Care Wanted-Premium Price,
MGTB '51
JagBWUte'JU’B:
CARS
m
5 FOR EXPORT
. to 1 RTS’s
lium Prices
from B'Doktyn: BQE
roQpicnu tM.
i£n twe
from N.Y. City-.
Mfc Sl. BrWv >•
fl«™ Mod. tin .
y/n
From Irons; TWfcoro
BriSxcMIMto
■of.
from other loari&ms
call for dlrrctlam*.
FIRE TRUCK 1446, ganged In flrehoose
since 1W6, 9000 mHos, Ilka new, £ new
tins. aiOO. 516-368-7693
FORD 193(TStandord Rdstr
5 wheel rumble seal, tan 6 dark brown
wINi straw wheels and striping Groun
up 'S,, n )L 0 2.,T aWt “»■ excel
eond. toSOa 20I-52WPJ7
^ II/nUI II LEASING
49-05 ROOSEVELT AVE. (Corner of Queens BIvtL)
. WOODSIDE, N.Y. 11377 ■ (2U) 476-7770
Stating Wagons ft Bu sts —3706 Station Wagons ft Visas — S7
AUDI ’JL Sww VB Station Waaon 2 dr, cm Bates PD4T06, 39 paueot
sh'lf, _ tlrje, .ajnd, alwaw. nraged, JiSjOO. I95d PU4 IW74I
■ ml - o*"- uo. Pat*
FORD 1931 MODR A
1917 Sluiz 1920 MUb
1922 S.bd^aker Spec. Bfi
wheels, 192) Franklin Tyne
1953 Moon Typo £58 Tounns,
ard Type ZJ6 Holbrook Co
Franklin Tyne 11 Sd®SL<
a
wtsnw
t auttentic, rtWJO. Call
days: 203-463-Nln eves
THUNDERB1RD 1963
LANDAU
PACKARD '42 120
Convertible
^uttjj 3i rtstored. Very rare. Must sell.
Monaco, typo. 49.JI
bia.fc/black vinyl i
too carpels; now
Trans rebuilt, new
High Point car.
flrm- 12151 .
a miles. Factory air.
opt. white tntr, mou
deluxe wide whites
brakm, chrome mint,
Exitltert Investment.
AO 7-1885.
THE NSW YORE TIKES. SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1915
^ FOR YOUR
YEAR-ROUND LEASE
•— WEEKEND ^
OR SUMMER RENTAJ
'I;
. I :
MONTHLY
SUMMER
RENTALS
For Compact
INCLUDES 3000 MILES
Additional Miles only 12c per mile. You pay for gas*
Minimum 4 consecutive weeks.
Standard Applicable Rates Apply if Less.
OTHER SPECIAL LOW
MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE
:ALL LT. 1“6161
UNTIL YOU
CALL OLINS
for any make . . . any model
ANY Mr INCL SUNDAY
Chevrolet* and Otner (me ears
STATION WAGQHS &
VAKS AVAILABLE
BY BESEBVATHW
RENT-A-CAR
CHARGE IT
WITH ANY MAJOR
13 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
MANHATTAN: 1 BROOKLYN - BRONX
EASTS1DE - WESTSIDE I QUEENS - NASSAU
UPTOWN -DOWNTOWN I NEW JERSEY
FLORIDA RESERVATIONS Prone Toll Free BQO-33MW2
and other fine cars-.
-ALL LEASE RATES
CUT UP TO *25
(Based on current 7-7.5 % Prime Interest Rate)
Lasses as you Bin ttiam. Open End, CJosad End,
With or WWoirt MMtanancaand brsumnc*.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
TZ TO 36 MONTHS
CHECK OUR OTHER LEASING PLANS INCLUDING FUCT LEASING"
(212) LT 1-1950
-f (516)766-2200
Wjf/nS LEASING
^^■^3700 W. Oceanside Road. Oceanside. N.Y. 11S72
We thank -our customers for making 75 our biggest year
ever. To celebrate our 21st year in the automobile leasing
business we make this UNPRECEDENTED OFFER. Order
vour 1976 now. and we ll commit ourselves to a firm deal
based upon 1975 prices. That’s about a t?;a savings accord-
ing to industry sources in anticipated new car increases.
You can t beat that! BUT YOU' MUST ACT NOW. This
offer is for a limited time only.
Your All-State Lease
INCLUDES:
Immediate Replacement Car
SI ,900,000 insurance coverage
Full Maintenance & Repins
Uashis *wr 7,090 wfeicfcs to cempraas
JALL (212
0U75M
mm I AT1TT 1 42SI IfelB Bf*t
ALL-STATE
i • "5-^ tfesStoMTwMi
arffteSSftSLSrtfee
VEHICLES. me.
S MrtesfeCT -
tteKttmTsatd
®4tfceS9ftSt8r*rfee
I Sign on Avis cor lease before
and drive free for 30 cJays.
f ln<meco«jniy.like this, those rebates on rKwcbtiwen
f nice. But first, you hod to cwneup with the cash. . -g
1 Now, if you signal Avis cor loose befereJWy
I well date the lease o full month lalet And arrange a
I - monthly payments that me lower than most rnonfl Jy£
loon payments. . ’£
| .The Free Month crfAvis.Youger a funitmrth of irtf
driving. And a monthly payment plan ybocor eas3y&
^^oryouv^Hwtiim^cWyU4-«Wste.«TlgiwjBi3Qft-
dp,zinzndayat delivery . -v
1975 Plymouth Fury ^ £ RR
| 1975 Chevrolet Malftiu j|| ww
■ 4975 Ford Torino
Standard factory aqurpment plus: V/B engine. nutomBfe-.
itanjsruiafl. power steering, radio. wtnl* woH rmUlirp
wheel cowers, air condi honing, tinted gloss- . •„
Btte based ori 36 mo. not finance lease.
Kc.ttttranoe and insurance available at additional charge
mvm
CAR LEASING
InNewVartt st*.#'
977-3300
Or Long Island toMMaiiao y*
f (516)364-0900 (215)724-34'
Attsvb end i«ss« fastoMeasan gh e m fOeCftldtifl
MEIN LOW SUMMER 0 k
REHTAL RATES !>?M
if m
FINAL CLOSEOUT . .. _____
3 to 6 month leases w
’75 CHEVROLET VEGAS & NOVAS
SPECIAL! FREE „„ nr „ v „ Jm 1f „ c “ '
Polaroid Camera OBOES Yfllffl 1976 CAR
with etch summer lease! EARLY FULL DELIVERY
THE - ra u -
Q7XEH HUE CABS MED MHU1LE
72JCeUnliw.Scarfilile.JLy.
212-HB 2-5S30 * 9U-SC 5-3590
MH&ha n.
Cpe drat
• Iro— 0*1 *1«S fin
. tapb-ft.brii mi >137
■ Cuba-fafd JUS >138
• E1ZS— W— Rhtara J170 JIM
•faRhWh- rnt
-Mrtff JZM H 75
-Mrotetaiza 4tM tm
• vW-rtafc-ftRi \ 71 » S3
-Ecm-?» *l« I1M
9,12,24,36 MONTH
LEASES AVAILABLE
145 E. MBl St, tfcY-C.
pRENT-A-VOLKS-
$7Q « I 900 miles
• urn L fke
ALo lotus Term Leases
MARA-U-DRJVE
iiSSSi 631-8560
MCTLK 1 VH
RABBIT mi
DASHBR3W
BC1ROCCOS311
KOMBI H31
AUDI FOX K9I71
AUD1 100 LB M9191
B0RSCHI914<ni»
PORSCHE B11S
CPE9HTZI
-ptii* taxsodtow ,•
% ti.»t
61650
no*
2000
106.70
2450
- 120-24
2650
114.47
2550
112.06
2600
140.17
3400
144.71
3600
265.57
7700
PLAN
UftprattolJCLaB
tewrttd t Spurts Can — 3T2t|
Imported & SpcrisDara^-Sia MR LIGORNER ■ MR-ZELESNIlC I :
.Sft avoxe VoixSWAfiEM COW UHOERPQRSCHE-AU01 j !
XWnaM'?'* 1 '-™ f7i2K&4-87OTI (9141664-4416 (212|32«400
RALLYE MOTORS
LEASED MORE
MERCEDES-BENZ
THIS PAST YEAR
THAN ANY OTHER
AUTHORIZED DEALER
ON THEEAST COAST.
THERE’S GOT TO BE A GOOD REASON WHI
CHECK IT OUT
1 PQ B * T i. Q N
Ai NA7iQSirt*3£ SCSVlCF LFASIMC AIL fYPLS'Of ESUtP'VFSI
9,12,24,38 MONTH .it «S- ; S5 . I (212)324-8700 (914)664-4416
LEASES AVAILABLE MJSnM HEALEY 3W -«7 Mfc III, awd. I 1 :
, _ .rnnuc in/Out. GSTJ2* te*. ! ■ I T T
, 145 E. SODi St. ttTX. on sunny day* $4500. Serials umlres ; — :
wgifje^fff wwasiR . aul 7TiM L ri Iwpaite* * Sparts Cars —3128
• --- - • BMW,-
lmpiuled & Spor.s -a:s — ®728, austir.marina 7i .
• . » i itn j { y' '; iock ^^0 Ir r Ulfifnofe Driving
I mported * Sports Can —31211 Imported & Sparts Ztn ' —3129 ,
ConVa From Prec edi ng j^ g e ^ LFA ROMEO'S
.ALFA TALK «s,
BY MARTIN J AIN ^ PRICES
BY MARTIN J. AIN B5RLINAS & GTV »
THE WIZARD OF ALFA l.-nrantlato Deliwvna all omdrfj
I 1 r* C V _lrr' W ' J Ur „ , SAVE S * GET 8ETT2fi ffRVICE at
Come dn«l vriUi me .dowri »tBl vellr* COMPETITION & SPORT
AUDI
BY MARTIN J. AIN
THE WIZARD OF ALFA
Come drill wlUi me down »hat vUlc*
Crick road to rm>Tn«te Alfa 'howroom.
there the walls gleam al jileer and
raid, and the flqar.is beauhtullr dis-
played with glistening new Alias in
erery calof over the. rainbow. We hav-
no neat otandklal amt charts here
[imagine trrtng to nidi a iww car *rom!
a cofar chart). My statt ,ol ranwus al-
ctwmWs will mm a iiMie bi ol vow
geld mo pu* silver Alias. Due Jp m
maaic. prices no will .need i.iudj less
goto hare than you will need at any,
other dealer. I cnBfcd lairacie* &/
mating Altos altordaw& toucan e^ei
cay .one oft In Ihirfi-sl* toll raoons.;
I arid Ben Hur a graat lundilng cnan.ri.
COMPETITION & SPORT
COMPETTT70N
Sport Cors
355 W. Putnam Ave.. Grtenwtcjv. Conn.
(20) 661-1725 ■
A SELECTION OF
PRE-OWNED AUDIS
FROM OUR INVENTORY
1973AUD11Q0LS . .
1972 AUDI 100LS
idow. automatic. Red w/aeice
interler. Cnlr 39JTO n'.ltt ‘ S30CB
1972 AUDI 100LS;
! AUSTIN HEALEY 3W3.UK 111 t
lnflS/ Pertect drive Train & excel lert bo-
dr Ne-ds ciwrg !cp. S^IO or bcsl of
, (ci. 1413) 535-7408
AUS7TN HE ALY 'UOM MK11I
BRCr p/o. WAV, Ridj. rSoret Excel
Cady J mechanical. <7850. 2j|^33-8&22
Ultimate Driving
MACHINE
At Exceptionally
Attractive Prices.
—3728 I mported It Sparts Ctts —3718
“■ 55S 1 ; ’ }
NEW SHIPMENT OF •
■75s NOW !N STOCK FOR
TMMS). DEL"Y INCLUDING)
THE FABULOUS NEW 53fWj
SiMSi
AUSTIN MINI HOt
IMTO. nt fv •
Call 2Q3-43S-9703
AUSTIN HEALEY
36X» orlg ralltt,
53300 firm. z03-i5.
T 3000 Mark III 1767,1
M sxreo. SI-800. Cali;
•74 fat, Aufj, fa htw
ALL- CARS ABOVE.
ARE FUUY EQUIPPED
=W SHIPMENT OF j Af wSw55E«? S
BMW 2 fl 02 S ^ AT 7 al^L SAVINGS
L/lMir LMKJL.J Check Us Before You Buy!
JUST ARRIVED j
NEW 74 MODEL 2002
iaSXSbSSS&Ji* j COMPANY CARS TREMEN
'* . . ! DCUS SAVINGS! HURRY 1
20 CEDAR SWAMP ROAD, GLEN COVE. LI.. NY
iSP^BWJ'urwr’s b ALFA ROMEO coii(2i2i«»4Mo
s»^]Spj« in new jersey o'UU)75&-iw
f a £rirtwi°Hyr ll » greaMiuliTiiB cnanM~. All rnodeis Irrtock- we haw the cm*. liOklTU CIMAMriWf”
senr Lady Gcdlya a Irans. and the ws.have the deals. Insiant deliverr-tw 48-MONTH FINANCING
iff*™? * BKMEN AUTOMOTIVE " LONG-TERM LEASING
NEW CAR SALES & SERVICE
ALFA toMEO Dnnrrko Anri!
i-door, eutomaric. Sed wag* 2S KU" gS»- . * Also came see & tetf drive the e*£t
“'972 AUDI TiwLS. — — y. ffi J?
^ mi AUDI OOOBJirm. l03-T5T9mTmuKeon Also Rne Selection
EXECUTIVE CARS SSB?^! I’iiSJFUt OfPre-OwnedBMWS
Uw nnSriooli; ^ . *1™, * .
o. neoels and coos cf :ubs,a.-.»i AVANTl I 11971, excsllent condition, I I TP Al 1 i 1 IT\i
I arid Ban Hur a great nandqiig cninM. All models in stack, we haw the cm*.
sex y Lady Godlya a Inns, and the »• have the deals. Insiant deliven-tuy
Wicked Witch oi & Wesijm econonrical or I*»se. _
broom, i know, l cm.se I wu 4 veal RRFMEN AUTOMOTIVE
r mtieate. LIFE QUALITY
DMU/ Motor Sales, Inc.
Dl IVV
940 Remsen Ave„ Brooklyn
(212) 272-7530, 272-5851
"^WUiYE r CUS SAVINGS! HURRY 1
MOTORS j L ow COST LEASE PLAN
S £
BMW 72 3.0 CS, a/t, A/C j74 {New) Bavaria . £276 Mo.
74 VW Dasher, A/T, 5900 m; | ^ fmXB^enunUk
74 Rat 124 Cpe, 5 spd, A/C Premium Trade-in Allow! _ ■
Import el & Sports Cars — 3T
BRICKUNS
NEW 1975
SPECIALLY PRICED!
LAR&E SELECTION
IN STOCK
. • ASSORTED COLORS .
Ivcii'dlm oeorsoous. *tr t b>ra
Rsd, Orange. '.Wafa.
GAINES BRICKUN
— 372B Importml ISperts 8m
Travel a 1st. .saw »«n new- Wlff'iSI
cm'I make., II happen. I. Jhe Wlziffd
of Alta, will wave, mv mau^een and
make n happen. I even «Jd a new
Alta to Merlin.
OUT OFTOWNERS.
CALL TOLL FREE
800-645-2392
OUT-OF-TOWN TOLL FREE
AREAS CALL COLLECT
(212) 327-3144
1/ yog live q at of town call ys. We
special lie In out-of-town deliveries ana
ae can supply you with .«r s that may
be difficult to obtain in fringe areas
THE WIZARD'S SPCLALFAS
FINAL 74 CLEARANCE
• O'BRIEN IMPORTS, INC
OVER IS YR5 QUALITY SERVICE .
381 Lafayette Ayr . Hawthorne. NJ.
20 1-427-0200
Alfa Romeo
Special Buys on
Remaining 74 Cars
S MODENA RACING CO., INC
Srrtefaafa gST'»y H SSSI CO SIW Elewn,h N -^CO 5-3082
be obtained anywnere but at rScTS asfc about «/r lease plan
us. These are care Mat. wuaRyc
be obtained, anywhere but at toi
We also hive lard to jet cpffas
Silvet, and hianv fare Gi rs in c
, 770 Eleventh Ave- N.Y.C.
CD 5-3250 CO 5-3082
asfc about our lease wan
ALFA ROMEO
- see display ad for
that don't ,«D£«ar on the Alta ci tom FREE A/C OFFER1 '•
A l fa rv^3 i Twfc KEW ALFtTTA how oh oisplay
«,«. sunroofs, only a) Road b Track pKFORMANCE | M pORTS,
ALFA WIZARD SERVICE Inc. .
To celebrate »!»., to» ,n ?_: cf J“£.JUS 70.. MiftherJL Blvi, Gr*a^ ) He^ _N
To celebrate m waning *ct uur imp Northern Bm,
Alfe Service building and flarnostic <2i2t 18^173 •
^torw offar the tollswing do new ^ ^ ^
h ^ 7 «y|
Manhattan.
Comer 11th Ave. &W. 47th St
Lexington Ave. & E. 47th St.
AUDI
Exclusive Dealer
For Westchester County
LARGE SELECTION
PRE-INCREASE PRICES!
74 EXEC DEMOS AVAIL
Over 30 Veers Serving Weslchestw
SHOLZ
PORSCHE + AUDI
' NEW YORK CITY
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
255-3144
TRANSATLANTIC
MOTOR CARS LTD.
605 6th Ave (Cor 18th St.)
BMW
THE SENSATIONAL
NEW 5301
IS AT
HASSEL.
'■^pwrteii
Ur!s?XC. ^alS^rwcT K a&T5
(5 Id) 223-6160 (516) 223-6161
LARGE SELECTI-
1975 Corvettes in S-
1975 CORVET1
iive you a 20's dlscnunf. Wa wtf a. so ^ „ —
nJS. dl nS 3 rf e WenantJ ALFA ROMEO, 72 Conv
AM? toJrtTn? Alh 5 »d. tueljliridn, immaculately nwlo-j
tf yaur swvtce of.e fiSm ' 914-666-8633 9-5wni
iisn 35 "zssk'$s?&!* 5 - sy - DkMI
y?*-x ,ndWi j 9 f ^4^9ofo ^ DmW
loe will loan vour a or. Yogr Alto will
AUDI
AUDI 1973 100GL
It’s DUNWOOD1E
9-5om l Black, 4 door, alrortdllloned. automstic,
«M7m stereo.
irW ; tm dlmmofic analysis. ASTON MARTIN. 1971 D*S8 ALint 1971' 10015
Spec I Used Cars a,tt -'"T:
GREAT NECK, LI.
1975 Models In Stock
Our service is rated "Excel-
lent" by Road & Track Mag.
Survey, BMW Aulh. Dealer
GREAT NECK IMPORTS
365 GK Neck Rd. 576466-284)
BMW
SOUTHAMPTON
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SMJUNROOFSALTTV S STICK
20024UN ROOFS -AUTO I. STICK
BAVARIAN UNROOFS, NEW
- LIFETIME MOTORS, Inc.
715 Norift Hwa^r^y^lgrthamotanJfV
BMW
3.0CSA74N&M
LAST OF ITS KIND
BAVARIAS A 74 NEW
74 VW Dasher, A/T, 5900 m; *^ kiv LARGE SELECT?* '
74 Rat 1 24 Cpe, 5 spd. A/ C Premium Trade-in Allow ! 2502 Ratbwsh Ave, Bklyn, NY 1 ^ Co[Vettes ; n < .
74 Dtsn 610, 4-dr, 4-spd, AIC - ^2-252-4440 in7croDUCTT
73 Mazda RX3 ^ A/C feaftllMSS
7iScuh 99 1£. nut. air stereo 5 STAR SERVICE Mg ^
73 Mm. 240Z. aote^air ^ COIWn
SSsaSa^naranfflRRi &&&£&
immS' A yi nTiu/r
MAH N j
12 191 478-9800 1 » • at I v 59^705 fully eaulnoed- Loaded!- u
Manhattan CAPRi.197l49MAric* running sar. vinyl 1974 CORVETT'-
n n \if 2nd Av. [& SJ) 249-6700 bm *^ gl1
BMW Uth A*. [4? St) 58«!780 ^1-2
.AS^o^Vable 1M5 Jz—flft 731-5700 ^ "HSS&nt
530 I & 2002 Standards, £SSwsb£ 5 : BfUScDk SSd mm! wsa^i^&^a ^' 000 Brawn l-k conyTtibie> sric
some with Sunroof ^ ^ ^ MAI
for you to Choose from T ^j4foie3nabrT£ 25 Main sr *** s3i0 ^ 7754 ^ MALCOLM Ky T-
~ BAVARIAN^ -• chevroih
■ D Ctd 2a i^^fo - ^ - luA - a^ iT- Ea - SSW™* m ■■ America's #1 Corvette
11.17 0^S D ^ftflis5&». «.r. SSjlsa ' TOYOTA MIDTOWN 194 Rt. 17 Woo
I MARTIN'S B
BMW
A Selection of Desirable
530 I & 2002 Standards,
some with Sunroof
for you to Choose from
Alto «wr*l *74 Brrpria’s awliabfa
BAVARIAN
3 minutes tram the
wJe.M-Y.
St Bridge
Due to the tocJ-Wf ara pom » m a w
trade-ins, vre. are In a p yltiaa ta off;
tabulms bnr on the fallowwe previ-
ously e»ne4 cars:-
71 Monte rverdi
74 Jensen Convert
74 Healey'Convert -
74 Jag XKE Convert
74 TR 6 Convert
74 MGB Convert
ASTON MARTIN
wmshar
AUDI 75‘s
4LL UOPl’.'Li-L rj?iORS _
FOP •M'JT r, »iAT B ric* meav AT
• PRE-INCREASE PRICES!
AUDI 1971 TOOLS
Slue, 44ar. air-conditioned, automatic
{712)89 5-0580 AUDM971 100LS
dm Red- auto, -dour.
^ r M«pnn Al JDri971 TOOLS .
i L« wawBWna,,,.. A-0oar, air-eoMinottae, standard
... transmlasran.
^5 s QUEENSBORO
icd. automatic. Sbe-Orive The New 75s
_ ool , b 7 S a T‘.v.;d^
4 door, oijiy j2o Yonkers Av., Yonkers, NY competition & sport
Vi mlla west of Yon few* Raceway CASS
sd. automatic ’ (914) 965-1.177 3S5 W. Putnam Ave, Greatwidu Com.
(203) 661-1725
(212) 478-5500
Salts-S etvica-Learing-Ovaraeas
Ullf
. We Are Proud To Offer
OUR EXCLUSIVE -
Tip Ultimate, intimate Driving Maddn*
3.0SIA
Pewter w/HatwaJ Wda
AV4n “^ B K k^ D * ,,W
OUR EXCLUSIVE
ENDURANCE
MOTORS •
477L^f^^f^N.Y.
lit PU- 241-1737 Service 914. 24 1-1 709
VOLKSWAGEN
SI-30 Nortiiam BJvri.. Woodji'dl
TW 8-4848
I BMW
3.0 CS COUPE
74. Daric grew natural Jeettwr Interi
euto. p7j. stereo, elec window*, 1c
Brig. Buy or lease.
BREMEN AUTOMOTIVE-
- mr 0 ^
BMW
, jm,, W-E-S-T-C-H-E-S-T-E-R
silv,f - SALE5-SERV ICE-BODY SHOP
IRiUTO SEW
unri
Bed dmn.
Nusn t Suffolk : redteite IBbsT c
AUDI 1975
FOXES & lOOLSs
PRE-INCREASE PRICES
BMW-&AVARIA 1973
3.0 Silver gray blue leather int power
SLsr^STft.
Foreign Cor Clinic, Inc.
ENJOY THF COOPERATION C-
OUR LEASING S FINANCE DEPT.
. BMW
r F & S MOTORS
TOPS FOR RNE SERVICE
PORSCHE-AUDI, HEWLETT
n?4 nRrjin'-AY rSHV
ana you on can dl « aip-«y-i3w. rmmw a Ls*sr i
o r 2)2^07-3144 jgjj
ALFA ROMEO porsche-ai
SALES A cFPVICE »174 WRqan—AY
JOSEPH PALMERONE INC auni-Ttm obu* g
155 N. Broadway. Yonkars NY 5fr. < Si^2%? ll 0 T
(914) 965-0926
^ forces sale, KJ495,
Alfo Romeo '64 2600 Spider ulallScx^oi^-:
SrVfflVSB-ai'iBWBi " Aim’ -
e«s A/C new Wris‘*. (
Bf aJFMte 9 \A «^97 Jta.: A‘.'D1 FOX I974.RED-2 DR 3rtlW
ALPHA ROMEO 1 974, GTV. reU. 9500 Hint white, h'.uc Interior ’’'UTO -jlo, AM/FI' - tie reo, vnrprf- A «■- 4
miles, exultant condmpn^ss firm, mi 4 mounted snow tires, am fat stereo s-rarr Hies. 36X03 nil. 533)0. 22841,47 —
a n.7t2-< £Si. CAT sett* radio a»-gfr6 BJ 7 — * »*»f
ALFA ROMEO 71 VWir* Spidw. Yel- <|hv ■.- en.s- •» * DR-T.-r 1 '*- A XjAUDl 73 .IOWj-4 dr eufa.-pWtjJN«"l. H _JT
- kwJ EKtltadt maJanlnlly. S2J00. an!'. f-ar-.HV'M Ic^-.'w^biati "(flfij*!
f ; : <5161 791 -P » J--*- « — . v-v^erj S BC mO, CT00: 2 i3- 67J-443_i__C V P‘, _
BAY RIDGE
blue: 1 94)0(1 ml ipit nee
PORSCHE-AUDI, INC BMw^mc. 4^15
Oar sales deaf obi out you In
BRICKUN 1975 fife^lSg 18 " 1
iusMSIAwm MEfettwais
_ , BMW 72 2002 BRICKUN CORVETTE COUPE '69 7 ? y^ wCo ^w3v
B& uttMtaj** awWflMJK “SSMhBufe-
BMW afocs. 197Usti»er OHH blue 8gg--g Lt - [S5!»$dzr S 6 *, ■JSSU 1 bAoS&STfflT •»**
'jattie r jnWly. auWtle, Aft. to!' BRICKUN— PRISTINE 20XOQ_orto mi. S6.500. (M71 7S4-TO7 Batnnon isiaswt^c^ ^
/4 I K 6 converr , , R , N „ „• w — ™ tW8« " BMW-E. KoeppeUnc. . BMW
74 MGB Convert L ™£“ Al ID! 107R KSSQOBS&i bmwWaiiia ,973 " : ; F & S MOT<
ROAD AND TRACK g g g „ c ^ vcc 0 t n«. c_ . JVJX5\ 1 E S l
IMPORTED CARS Ltd. gf * FOXtS & I OOLS S bmW • VbSkxun ■ ; ■■
Is nnr full name A ere're locatod 5 JiJ. ^\v[. BAOi" PR E-JN CREASE PRICES FHLE SAIF . BMW 74, 3.0S COME, 1 X-g*p RlV
«=«■=■ iBR- — www “■ aags3fli» ■
- AtfA .OMTO - .*aai2 D ™, BAY RIDGE SSgpUSa,, ItaSS”
SALES a cfpvice n?4 wmw-ay 'Sin zunx PORSCHE-AUDI, INC oms Bflf w,ru ' mn ' ^ can-, n/^87
JOSEPH PALMERONE INC ellOI-Ttm nxfCk arm ln-wr- * 5f- * 4th Ave., BHvitfflS 7483408 " Aulv Olr. (212)961.2355 Buraurntr w/T*n Interior. Sftcfc, A/C. RMW "AO t An
155 H, .Broadway. Yrtn XY SSitf Ann, umTinni f “ 844W SOTTH mu mSSHR tfZ&WISSitiSF' ‘ 5 taretarf ST
|914| 96S0TO g™‘ W h i% "«s- Pwsffi TN* h , r's.-s*. raS"Li l «-P 3F^
faaj fe P - BMW 1600- ~ 968 ~
aud v. Mam, ^ ^ ^ AMy F „ ^ . 20 000 ^ ^5-8^?!^ ^11^ ^ 5Sgu? ^ 3w Wil^.i
ALFA ROMEO 74 Snrder Velooi A/C 1 .' t • ^JTS AUDI '74 'aoLS. sed. aoTc, radio he- BWW 2aooCS. '970%. 4-sntad trans, P/ BMW lV7a 2BD2. std. AM/FM raflo. re- ' BMW 1972
starro ndto, s -,^u‘ rp “ nrf, 2It 5, eh S' cmf* alwa^Sra-ind* 1 n f £' w lSirS5? , rSi f B?$fjc * 1 mi i P/BVAM/W radio, ww sfee^Sfferf dials, extra rwwrtris wtieels. SUM. MntjT. amritn; jaccetw; cor
SfaUKL 5)6 j9* -56401icfore 3PM iSJ, M ^ BAY RIDGE PORSCHE AUDI redl’ 1 V.; Irt!' condltlw S3>5. Ad- Call owner a3-3ZM)»). B5T>38rt. 516 tfEg7B_
ALFA ROUPrj V GT W 1 J^^ttitClwIlalfc 4d^TJ mf.Qwn ! f- nn & a %kl-n gn.?4M4C0 rla Mature 392-7966. bMW^AVARlA-qoreha^d gw CTT* BMW 1972 2W2 T1
jgBgSsi^a^L ?! ^ A 701 FOX 1974.RED 2DR 5M * ^ K'S^E^ffc? " ”_ r '
ALPHA ROMEO 1*74,. QTV._ red, W0g| h?S ^“yfaner tafarior ufa. AM/F~. ^tereu, vranoof. A/r. 4 Tel : 802-496-3870 t BJAW 71. .1601, ttW&Jk/C «t- 0UW VIO. ’6*. rf6. engine
miles, exultant condition. .S59ii.Brrn.lmi 4 mounted were tires, am fat stereo s-i9r» Hres. 36X03 ml. 53500. 228-0 W - 1 1 ■ j fy*. uHl* I- StnJt-u$c} ' * fesl talr.i^rt^pr n»eji_yg^-
BRAND NEW
• 1975
BRICKUNS
' Available for
f Immediate Delivery
At Discount Prices
PLAINVIEW FORD
271 Jericho Tpk, Syosset
1516)921-5300
.BRl'CKLIN
^ .all «tra» included.
Beer offer; finandns erransed.
ENTERPRISE OLDSMOBILf
award. Conn (203)877-031?
* Ask for Kart
twiucuiOgj in 3SM 3E5Bfc.
Pricp tn dwjes dafltar freight Sj am. im-l
^r?^n"ta^*Ss* rOT, Bn * ^ *■ H
MAXON. PONTIAC
*mra^ rT * n *' 0¥er 49 mm - an on Amen co s *1 Corvette
TOYOTA MIDTOWN 194 Rt. 17 (No o
ira tw (66th St) 757 0555 pa RAMUS N ! Cffill 2
crreofN ISfa 7*73
Pour in Stock
S 'e presently have in sli
ah raft SM’l, - Each, of
ur dlroenl
is In tnlml
undition_and destined .to .become a
□assic. They are flntstad in .Tobacco
Brown . . .WW* . . . Turauwse . .
Grid. Alt attractively priced.
CITY MOTOIJS .
ZB River Dnva Pi
194 Rt. 17 (No o
PA RAMUS, N J (201)2
Corvette “ - T
1973 -
RED CORVET
CONVERT1BL
Auto, AC. Rtner fMamf S
brakes, start betted radlaie
225. River Dnva Passaic NJ. brakes, start betted to«K
( Mil 777.1 6K) stereo, 2 s3bQ oriainaJ rades
CITROEN $5795-
1W0 DS3t-bl0B w/saddle Ml a/c; AM-
- Also 3 OtfterUw
ua) stint; Corvettes Jo choosej
MIDDLESEX FOREIGN CARS BYRNE BROS
■ CHEVROLET
OTROEN DS 1972 r Plnir
AC needs repair. Body In very »d Ot YVnlfe rlOir
shape. 45J00 mb. «»L B55--747. ^ O40^fl0 •
CTTNDOI MA5SJAT) 5M 1*73; auto; i“l 4J VAY-CtOVJ^
•WWS4S8.--J
— JBgg/wc ^e. wwjiw rr\D\/CTTCC
CITROEN SM 72 C-ORVtTTtb • .
1 iwr, e»rt cond, auto, t/eoufttaod. nni/*i/| iklc 0 ■
dar<ei4*25jKBo MmBsagE-g BRICKUNS . S'
OTROEK SM 73 «rfy 1300 roL boaut. _ ,'.^''1' — , i
& MORE Chev
CITROB^ 71..DS-21. PAUAS ifkr« W Y /J9141 241-
AM-FM, leather int.
CITROEN 1972 $2000-
_etrcel cond, 38-000 mi. 45^9155
Sppsa.Mnia
CORVETTE COUPE ’69
limited Edition Cos*
175 N. Bedford RdJ
Ktsco. N,Y./(914) 24U
CORVETTE?
75 Yellow
NSW I
- Audi '73 JOB L< 4 ««-, sun rooT. ihm-'- «
9500 Hard wfille, r.''>c Interior nnm -j. 0l
Arm. mi 4 mounted snowjires, am far stereo H9r»
■^ALFA ^o re r
, a»0 nils, S
.AU5TIH Hi
.AtXOB mis. Media- AUDI ItTM dr unite. cwtruoT. FM.AU5TIH h^-Y ,3000 ij
Lftodv •ova. Bcc: efijetem, wrv rriwj. "ffa - rTSCO; nwfaier In <r«eel
; -‘ I Tn -763-2556 ati 6PM |‘° i >434-334 7 .
« [=«» 1973 la Sfr(«lini‘finx '7«. Mfr. puto. »/& m/fm AUDI 1974-1 M(J. lf*M sre
^l i .^ , S3.£^stmow/tare^CT!to.*4« l s H' ,rf 'i£'^m M vuv32 0 i
ifta 6.PM. Em 516/829-6061 ‘mr, snw* SSJW. WWy* 2
5- P/8, AM/PM radio, new dials, extra ywrrrtrm £ wfleals. SUOQ. 20ffltlT. am rim- well'
reffl’ , s, Verv wed condition 53,995. Ad- Cell owner SH-3Z2-095D. Ins *3800, 516 8ra-487l
rla Matore 392-3966. ' bMW^AVARIA-nurdtoMd rm In 78. 4 SMvT 1972 3 _
Te ! : !^- 49 .‘:. 3870 — feysXsi-
8MW 71 H00CS be seen. Call 9a-."204. . 2 01-7258 X 0 attar 5 Ph
JfArerj, ItV- ParM- dealer's car. BMW J9ril mo. i Cm sedan. 4 shkL bmW 20bz t9« «x
NEMT T 5l3-F?-5S5S ' C- ere'iniT Option, wall .naln- am/FMTa'C sarwsl
~ ^ fai red, am WTgthaa, ■ : sflaon. ( 213 ) 684 , 5 ^
*5RJ3 l Pkxum svi ir
I. tieafer's car.
WWr* 212-573-B3W
* wfo, BAtor 74 .aavyta .fcd,..xew, mvm
ijsHrt M r '^f«sSo
<2r *69. iy6. eny.ne fTm ~55; T“‘ ‘ CO
SL",«£! e i , ni3 |trt - 5lS “- 0,11 WL-ian-d! mtlM*. -ic-Jlsri E*'
coafty 5_£M rendition. S11 ncoHstl £>
BMW 1970 2002 tKiocLis 1974 ^oo mi whWT* har co
CORVETTE 1966 9inu ray- Excel lot, anal nu»crt ten, lugeiwracLg*
' a««i«g M fhTfaga saa
• STO!asffi.aaii |s|M
• s^SaaaF^ W
j«SirWT-aC&_7W J-SMOL Wfm. <y
SSS g Mra a wSlS4^^-5=r«i5i
4 bar COEVETTE * 74 Cwpb. F/S. 9VB. PflSj
WdsfaiiS^ra^gm 1,000 r,,Ic9 T
Musf Wtl.SOffiQ. Ml
CORVE
FOL’.Y EdurppPO
: '00
t
taroBi
(516) 671-4622 • (ZU) 895-863J ^
vXp
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
idels-Big Selection
- /E-NOW!
r
t
\
— R CONDITIONING
Y 2B0Z — 610 or 710
IN STOCK
NX DATSUN
_ . HFMONT AVE. BRONX
• • 892-9030
*
K
vr-OATSUNS
Best Deal In Town _ , .
- — ^ h the Best Mndce- P« lo d
us, row’ll like os!
IFFIN-DATSUN
ain 9. New Rodwlln
■ new to McDonalds -
__ (9141. 574-0300
•
_TSUN 1 975
Cond With This Ad!
J. 2802. 2+2. 75 Trog
. At Yonkers Dotsun
■ i Av ■ 9W-4234200
* >
■ 1;
DATSUN
Is In j^oefc Indudlm Ifw
EE". The Lowest Plica car
erica. Como m NOW/ .
ICHER DATSUN
it. Glw ewe 51M71-SOOO '
new
0 Mile, IdOpcf warranty.
3ver aonora.
^ 3TA MIDTOWN
56th SU 757-OS55
AKTY. Over « more.
>TA MIDTOWN
56th SI) 757-0555
SUN 1974 ’61 O’
-are, Air Cond> Stereo
' TAN USED CAR SALS
>LER MOTORS CORP ,
S7th Stl 265-7200
1
. IN 72 240Z $3695
.. s Blvd Woodside 476-3SS5
"
. N 72 WHITE 240Z
■ NQ— Red (nr. mas wheels.
-
•
The Fiat XI 9 . s 4, 608
Imported -4 Sports Cm —31 ZB
rGGEST SAVING
IE OF THE YEAR
ALGAR
Enterprises, Inc
‘The Italian Car Experts"
PHILADELPHIA’S ONLY
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Featuring for Immediate
Delivery the 1975
FERRARI 308 GT/4
Sunroof Models & Wid# Wheel Modeb
Complete Selection of
NEW ALFA ROMEOS
Every Color Spider
1975 LANCIA- Beta
COUPES & SEDANS
Complete Color Selection
Ready for Immed Delivery
We are convenJenflr looted
Ph Modal ohia lust ofTtfie
firm pike 5 raaior Exwosswa...
1100 W. Swetfegord Rd. PO Box 455.
PAOLi, pa. 19301 (suburban PWla.l
(215) 647-6660
FERRARI
•67 Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 f2)
'73 Alfa Romeo Conv.
■69 Ferrari 365 GTC
*70 Umboratiiol MLura >
■72 Renault Wason
■6t Benttev Jg •
'63 BMW 32D3 S
MODENA
RACING CO, INC .
.Different. Better, Dependable
CO 5-3520 CO 5-3082
WE ALSO LEASE EXOTI
AVAILABLE W/SUHROOF
Pre-Ovmed
1975 Ferrari 308GT, sunroof,
demo
1974 Dino 246GTS
1972 Ferrari 365GTC
1566 Ferrari 275GTB
1 959 Super America 4.9
1972 Lamborghini.Miura SV
1 971 Miura S •
1971 Lamborghini Jarama
WIDEWORLD '
OF CARS
/^uthorized Dealer
FERRAIft-BMW
Alfa romeo -
233 W. Rte 59, Nanuet, N.Y.
(914) 623-7360: <212) 562-5205
Leases up to 60 mos.
The Fiat XI 19 and the Porsche 914
are both mid-engine cars.
They both have the same number
of cylinders. And they bodh have
integral roll bars.
Both have pop-up headlights,
four-wheel disc brakes and independent
SUN 240Z 1973
all options, stereo, radio f
McdPtao.
•DOR MODEL CLEARANCE
E! SAVE! SAVE!
'IGS DATSUN
fsl.Aw.Bktyn £2121376-0538
SUN 240Z 1971
jawn, wod wnd. J35KL FERRARI DAYTONA SPYDER
306 p * 5 ‘ red raterior, beige hMe.-Boratml wheels,
atsOM Vi mi ■■ dlKond, FH radio. Mtarad new to
*?ni rJbk sjhi ml present owner June ITO. Like naw
. i nl radials. 3SJJ00 ml. p fjn p H is onty. njjjn. CaH ^
*rt iZBJidMKS, Mon thro Fri.
FERRARI DINO 1973
Model ,2 46 GTS.SPVdor. ,Rad with cream
white, Interior. 11,000 miles. Imit
condition l Alr-CDROlnonma and a
"’"“"‘'Call Mr. GREEN at ,
FOSS MOTORS
P.O. Box 9556, Pittsburgh, Pi. 15223
(412)961-0450
FERRARI
1967-275 GT8/4
VERY RARE/ All Siren In inn body. Low
ml lens. Stereo, radio w/tape d*x
ALGAR ENTERPRISES
11 CO W. SwidetfOrd Rd, PaoU, Pa.
(215) 647-6660
d. Call 201-696-7:
NEW YORK cmr
Bronx
MARTIN MOTOR SALES INC
1965 Jerome Ave.
Bronx
WILLIAMS8RIDCE PARKWAY
■ GARAGE & SERVICE STATION/INC.
2027Wi11iamsbridgeRd.
Brooklyn
FOREIGN CARS CENTER, INC
. 2887 Coney Island Ave.
Brooklyn
MEDITERRANEAN MOTORS, INC.
869918th Ave.
Jamaica
NEMET MOTORS
T53-12 Hillside Ave.
Manhattan
FREE WORLD FOREIGN CARS, INC.
1745 Broadway at 56th St.
Staten Island
TODD MOTORS OF
STATEN ISLAND, LTD.
1872 Richmond Terr.
Woodside
KIM i SALES, LTD.
57-01 Northern Blvd.
LONG ISLAND
Amityville
. O.C. TAYLOR MOTORS CORP.
200 5 unrise :Hwy.
EJmont
RACEWAY FINE CAR IMPORTS :
1389 HempsteadTpk. -'J
Groat Neck
AUTO TORINO, LTD.
240 Northern Blvd.
Hempstead
MORO MOTORS, LTD.
284 Main Su
Huntington
BOB’S HIU.CRE5T MOTORS; IN C
495 New York Ave.
, Mtneob
M.V. MOTORS LTD.
360 Jericho Tpk.
Patchoulis
ROMA IMPORTED
CAR CENTER, INC
188 Medford Ave.
Mvarhead
HERB OBSER MOTORS, INC
1241 Rte. 58
Rockville Centre
BUD-JACK CORP.
642 Sunrise Hwy.
Smrthtown
NARDY PONTIAC, INC
559JerJchbTpk.
Southampton
THE IRVING GARAGE
9HillSL-
WwtlaBp
CAPTREE MOTORS INC
Montauk Hwy. & McCall Ave.
Woodtnere
TOWN AUTO RENTAL; INC
935 Broadway
four-wheel suspension. And both
- give you the same open car feeling with
removable roofs.
Yet, for all their similarities, the
Fiat Xl/9 costs about $1700 less than
the Porsche 914.
Now we’re not saying they’re
exactly the same car.
But the $1700 might be the biggest
difference between them.
BUBO
A lot of car. Not a lot of mottey;
*1975 Manu&ctun’x flJffioml retail price POE Intend aaraporraiion. dealer preparation and loo] u*s acUiikmaLa-enereife^
DUTCHESS COUNTY
FWtfcH
KETCHA^f MOTORS, INC.
Rtes.9&52.
rrrrrrTTT:
FERRARI ’67 330 QTC
huwhubm*-*
1W FERRARI DAYTONA 1 971
7400 ml. Mod coed. &950. AM/FM tap*. VC, SJdJOO. No trade
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE!
FABULOUS SAVINGS!
UNBBJEVABLE DEALS J
TREMENDOUS INVENTORY
OF ALL 75 MODELS FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WARRANTY
I Wotted ft Sports ears — 3T2fl
Ts The 31 Choice at
Is The#l Choice at
SHAMROCK
MOTORS, Inc.
Westchester's Only Exclusive
FIAT Dealer
Come To .
Shamrock Motors
Rte 6 (1505 MAIN ST)
PEEKS KILL, N.Y.
Poughkeepsie
FRIENDLY PONTIAC, INC
549-63 Dutchess Tpk.
ORANGE COUNTY
Highland Falls
STORM KING MOTOR5, INC
Rte: 9W
Middletown
HUGANIRCORP.
8B West Main Sl
ROCKLAND COUNTY
Nanuet
LYLE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
ID South Rte. 304
SULLIVAN COUNTY
MonticeRo
MURRAY CLICK AUTO SALES CO.
137-151 Broadway
ULSTER COUNTY
Kingston
BRUMUN MOTORS
Rte. 28
NewPattz
FORflGN CARS OF NEW PALTZ
536 Main St.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
La r ch mofit
ALFREDO'S FOREIGN CARS, INC
2030 Boston Post Rd.
Peefcskifl
SHAMROCK MOTORS, JNC
1505 Main SL
White Plains
BIG DEE AUTO SALES, INC
235Tarrytown Rd.
. Yonkers
JOSEPH PALMERONE, INC,
155 N. Broadway
NEW JERSEY
Bergenfiekl
AUTO ITALIA, INC
241 N. Washington Ave.
Elmwood Park
5TEIKER INDUSTRIES, INC.
10-12 Broadway
Hackensack
SPREEN'S MOTORS SALES
458 Passaic Sl
Irvington
NEMETH BROTHERS, INC
921 Clinton Ave.
Mata wan
BILLLANZARO'S
AUTO SALES, INC.
334 Main SL *
Morristown
AUTO IMPORTERS '
OF MORRIS COUNTY, INC
95 Morris St.
Orange
BEKR AG AUTO SALES CORP.
199 Central Ave.
Paramus
RALLYE MOJOR5, INC
666 Rte. 17 •
Ramsey
RAMSEY AUTO IMPORTS
OF ROUTE 17, INC
615 Rte. 17
Red Bank
LEVINE MOTOR CORP.
J25 Maple Ave.
Springfield
SPRINGFIELD IMPORTED MOTORS,
146-154 Rte. 22
Wayne
BREMEN AUTOMOTIVE, LTD.
107 Rte. 23
West CaldweB
CALDWELL
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC
1120 Bloomfield Ave.
West Now York
R.A.C. MOTORS, INC.
6608 Kennedy Blvd.
Whitehouse Station
'WHITEHOUSE
IMPORTED MOTORS, LTD.
Rte. 22
CONNECTICUT
Bridaeoort
FRANK l PINTO, INC. '■
408-486 North Ave.
Danbury
DANBURY AUTO HAU5, INC
10 Federal Rd.
'Greenwich
GREENWICH AUTOMOBILES, INC
240 Mason Sl
tyonrak
NORWALK AUTOMOBILES, INC
23WestAve.
FIAT
Sales ft service
JOSEPH PALMERONE INC
155 N. Broadway, Yonkers NY
914-965-8926
FIAT -FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
FOREIGN CARS CENTER
3987 Cmy Isl. Av. Bklyn (212J
HAT 74 124SPRT COUPE
mMmfrML
53-05 Owns Bhnt, Woodside 476-3555
HAT 74 124 COUPE $3495
-3*. Saji’S 3 .
V
l
amerjca*s largest '
Jaguar.
DEAL SI :
wdt wtecfltf hof
XJ6 XJ«I. XJ12L
XKC "VI 2 CONVERTIBLES
JNSTOCKNOW Jl
SALES - LEASING - SQW1CE
fflsiM5-B60a - 12121835-8588 _
n
*e\
Jf
aa
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
S. Honralk
BHADLEY CADILLAC, IKC.
iMGoonactfctnAve.
2BM3S4311
Stratford
WIN S P08TS ft IMPORTS
1S93 Bantam An. • 20W73-52«
HILLSBORO COUNTY
MioctnsNr
SERVICE CONSULTANTS. INC.
TMCcrfdSL. M3-MM638
BERGEN COUNTY
■•rganSaW
CAMEUT MOTORS. INC.
232 N. WuMnglori An.* M 1 -31S-7S7S
pj ramus
RALLTE MOTORS, INC.
BBS Houla 17 • 201-444 7900
HuUlertord
PARK MOTORS. NR.
.300 Hatha fiord Ave. (Rta. 17)
201-431-1100
ESSEX COUNTY
Montclair
IMPORTED MOTOR CAR CO. . INC.
34 V allay Hd.
201-746-4500 * NY: 212-S49-02SS
A
HUNTERDON COUNTY
While house Station
WH1TEH0USE IMPORTED MOTORS, LTD.
Rout* 22 • 201-534-21 B5
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Edison <
TAT MOTORS, INC.
mO Wnodbrldnt A»». 201-572-2577
MONMOUTH COUNTY
MdBaok
BAIU.Y BROTHERS. INC.
19 East NaWRMn Spring* 8<L
20)-7474H90
HaNat
BUHLER & BITTER. INC.
JZgOjHt^hwar 35 . 201-264-5000
NEW YORK CITY «
BROTJA
CREST OLDSMOBILE
1900 Nram An. • 212-299-6600
599 Grand Concourse - 292-5070
Imported & Sports Cars —3120
'HONDA ‘CIVIC’ CARS ■
BRAND HEW
•75 HONDA CiVlC S2S29 •
plus' Ira ftsocrtitfoo 6 deal«r:s mx ■
BUY NOW AND BEAT
THE PRICE INCREASE
SPECIAL WARRANTY
2 YEAR EXTENDED SERVICE WAR
KAHTY AVAILABLE AT EXPIRATION
□F NORMAL ONE YEAR FaA FACTORY
WARRANTY.
■mifsr, ,
If any car mrrehased. Iran Martins Is
In our'sMo tor service, by aosl, we’ll
pmKt owner vritji a loaner car until
ear work Is camPleM.
Premium Trade-In Allowances
MARTIN'S BRONX
2100 JEROME AVE 364-2300
5 blocks so. of Fordham Rd
Imported & Sports Cars —SI
jaguar .
IF YOU CANT
FIND THE
HARD 70 FIND
JAGUAR
OF YOUR CHOICE
YOU HAVENT FOUND
Mi“«3 BRITISH
AfmtRONX INTERNATIONAL
1 JEROME AVE 36J-2300 AMERICA'S LARGEST
a so. of Fordhom _Rd JAGUAR DEALER •
DA CIVIC CVCC ,ul1 a,,,,Blimen, °* co * ours in:
ik-Alt Models I ncludlng.5 Door 1975
4n» Skxk-AIJ Models lnclodlno.5 Door
IVCC wagon. S meed CVCC.
m'tmrmk
Honda North Shore Motors
95 ftlpn Con Aw. Glen, Cow. ___
F16 676-CTO 516 676-7272
516 476-2290 516 676-727 2
HO— N— D— A
Huge slock Lowest prices In
area _
PACE OLDSMOBILE. 25 Main
New RocheHe (VMJiM^O
&$A7»^W 1174. Spnf <
Jr. 128 Woo sedan, only S*SOO
nlles. Under Warranty. AM/
FM radio. ION now. Ask I™
52,500 988-9128
I5P GRIFO I960- Italian Seort s gr,
SAntaftUtiBT 1
XJ12C
XJ12L
XJ6C
as well as
NEW 1974
XKE CONVERTIBLES
and
NEW 1974 & 1975
XJ12L & XJ6L
^AiBoilMiLlW^r " - Aten.
lAflilADC Jelecnon of low-mileage
JALjUAKO PRE-OWNED JAGUARS
- NEW 74 XJ12 "L" SDS
SAVE THOUSANDS COURTESYCAR
FROM NEW UST PRICE BV APPOINTMEITT
In stock for immed deliceiy 0PE ¥urSpM MG5
_ r ..... ceP , AV , e All models ortee+reaUsHcally
75 XJ6 LWB SEDANS forourehasa or lease.
British
International
A/c. J ^tnws? a^»^WMiterB» (SI 6} 935-0600 {212} 895-0580
Use. Ivory oowert/Nack Int. 23,990 orig Hicfcsvllla. LI.. W.Y.
JAGUARS
JAGUAR — E KOEPPa INC w
75 XJC12 Coe. sable, XJ12L 4-dr, sHv; lS1fi> 73+030 0
X36 CM. BR9TW. JAGUAR 1961 .Mark MK warn —«
6 greon : XJ6L 4-d rs..74 XJI2 s. able, ^ uDslIver lacauerr Mint, rehlt
ivory. Wtracltvefy pnw. now brio. extal,. riw. woodwork,. . - .
UmHed.sv.POi/; w»inojUed_DMier ^ sfsnjo csasaif perfect. Sacri-
ttwroWTSTt . rn^rjT-
BROOKLYN
BAY RIDGE MOTORS
6206 Fourth Amooa • 212-439-7100
, MANHATTAN
JAGUAR WOLF MANHATTAN
427 East 60 SV * 212-93-2506
DUTCHESS COUNTY
Paaghk**p*t*
FR1EH0LY PONTIAC, INC.
543 OalctMM Tpka. • 914-471-7550
‘QUEENS
Jamaica
E.KOEPPELWC.
162-19 Wftsidn Are. • 212-739-3400
NASSAU COUNTY
Groat Hack
BELGRAVE-GREAT NECK
124 So. Middle Nock Road and
732 Northern BWd. ■ 516-4*2-1500
Kcksvffle
BRITISH INTERNATIONAL MOTORS LTD.
45 Nation Are.
S16-H5-OCM • NY:212-«IS-0Sa0
Imported & Sports Cara — IW
JAGUARS 75-
V»F. WANT TO D E THE
LARGEST
■ JAGUAR
DEALER
In the
U.S.A.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
OR LEASE YOUR JAGUAR'
Immed Delivery All Models
Lease & Fleet Co Welcomed
We Ship Anywhere
In The U5A
O. C. TAYLOR
2® Sunrise Hm. AmlMdlte, LA
445 miles from manor NYC airports 1
516 — 54 1-3 ICO 5)6-244-667
“the mil poriocUy UUorpd hnary
Mdan jri Lo be buin for lha U.S.
Mark et-”— Molar Treed Megerfoa
EU51
SUFFOLK COUNTY
AnVlyvflla
O.C. TATLOR MOTORS COHP.
SVC Saarttm Miry. * 516-541-3100
Bayihora
RAYMOND BUJCK INC.
1415 Sunrtaa Hwy • SIMSSOOW
Hunllogton
SP0RT10UE MOTORS, LTD.
12«9 E. Jericho Tpka. • 510-427-2222
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NawRochofla
-CRABTREE IMPORTS
162MalhSL*S14-636-CSI5
■ YPVta Plain*
RDDIH-IWKINEY MOTORS. WC.
70 Waatchooter Avo. • 914-946-3900
Tarrytown ’
TAPPAN MOTORS. INC.
SCO North Broadway • 914^31-4040
PROVIDENCE COUNTY
JATCKAPLAIfS. LTD.
206 Elnnroad Aoo. * 401-461-2000
MO Nort herii Blvd, Great Heck,NY
We’re making great deals now on all new
Special savings on X-1/9’s and 124 S P , ^L I "
fiatprices start under S3000. compare our Rats for value
and economy: and we give superior service-
open 07/9 P.M.- Wed. S Sat tin €
SALES: S18M2B-60Z0 . SERVICE;
in Manhattan: Free World FiaJ-BroadWgJ^SSl
Sales: 121/977-9540 Service: 212/489-109^
Imported & Sport s Ca ra — 3T2fl | Imporffd t Sports Cars — 3728
451
■1971 SHwr MnnAs 600 j
I original owner— “
ft ExceUert condition I
«'• Mileage —33.668 |
■ price S25.000 .
1 p.O- Box 6225 I
I Duluth. MN 55802 . 1
'J1
Imported A Sports Cart '—3728
JENSEN
JENSEN /HEALEY
GROSSMAN
LOTOS NEW WX4
ELITE -$13,500
LIST 915.650 STOCK NO. S75
EUROPA - $7400
WRU«rpn^ . LIST JSISO STOCK HD.
MOTOR CAR CORP.
Just of; Pat iS4*s.,?k2/ JY4 r Jr B- - ***
15 mlln titrtfr Of fi-Y.L-
336 Rte. 59, .Vest Nrick. ^
19141 358^ 0 4-^5
JENSEN'
Lsrt?st giorflen ef
Pricrd rwlisticaHy fir
aurtiuse v leas: tttrou?!'
BRITISH lisTTERNATlONAL
' JOYCE .
IMPORT HEADQUARTERS
RTE. 46. DOVER. N.J.
201-361-3000
LOTUS
Europa’s & Elites
la stock fe Drte-r
|516) 9354600 (212) 8954580 -f ff MR A CH
A Ura H D^^N w bWe_ £ U M B A e rt
RAYMOND fi&fe
Sunrise H'w?
BAYSHOB!
516-665-®!
Imported * Sport* Cm?
’C
PRE-OWNE
1975 45QSL .
Bin mtUlllE/blw
i 974 SBOC
WMMTbretn
1974450SLC .
Harvest b»ge/n»b<«any. sa
1973450SL . \
lvcrv/bRMm ton. matonwr
1973 280 SEL-
Totarrn hrown/tamtog
1973 280SE45 :
Dark red/bamboo, cjoroof
1972450SL ■
Bri« mriaHk/rattowiT *
1971 300 SEl 6
Slhrcr/blaCk, rennwf
1969 280SE ■
Blit/UM
1969 280SE .
Dirk ween /bamboo
Overseas' De&S
48 Mo Rnandng A?
JENSEN HEALEY 73 V 2
Black w/tlx Ini, 16JD0 mi Audrovcx
am.lmslerea s a kw e/swjjl wak-
en. rTd arm thnoct (aaragadl. Eiw 6
rwinliw order strict. Thre ear kaj twci
given exceptional c»rc. lr looks S » r-
tnrms like a car sf three times *be
irtS* YJWn 3l2.777-9l5iT erfeidJ^res
S14.-Q6.3661
Sports Cars Ltd.
629 w. soil St, NYC 247-1444
SERVO SINCE 1905
— LOTUS^
AT SPEQAL PRICES!
Impmtsd It Sports Cars — 3728
JAGUARS
3 NEW 1974
XJ12L’S
Absolute Co'st
SIGNAL RED
REGENly red
24 MO. WARRANTY
BELGRAVE-GREAT NECK
1 24SOMfoDL^ N ECX V R0A D_ .
JAGUARS. PUTSCHES
DOMINICKS
EUROPEAN CAR REPAIR
in Ferris Ave. White Plains. N.Y.
914-WH 9-0103
ANNOUNCES NEW &
LARGER LOCATION
AND A UNIQUE
FOREIGN CAR GARAGE
SALE
FOR THE ENTHUSIAST
JULY 26, 27, 28, 29
Everything Must Go
DIRECTIONS: Hnr Interaction
Doss WestOTster Expressway (In)
DISTRIBUTORS
of the worlds most
405 Rt. 17 Paramus, NJ
1201 > 265-7800
. Exclusive Auth. M-B Dir.
European Delivery-Leasing
. MERCEDES SPECIALS
■72 3S8SL, A/C sute. 2 tons, stereo, ew
■7T AS AtC. Sori. leather, stereo
*7J SXDiestl A/C stand. AM/FM
■71 7X Diesel A/C. autoro, AM/FM
•CT tSSE. a/C Aulom. leather •
•69 230 A.'C. An tom. AM/FM
•61 TOC Diesel Stona . jvmf. AM/FM
■67 3KSE COUPE. A/C Sunrt, PW
■67 HB Aotom. AM/FM.” 50 orf
vsmE CONv. A/C aul. mini
*5? ^ CONV Stand, mlol .
•56 30CC LI MO. Sonrt. Autom. wwe
IMPEX MOTORS 478-5994
. FOR SERVICE CALL 4W-250 MRffTOK 75 4f
B1-I8 Oaeetra Blvd. Elmhurst. Qoeens MCKUEUO /J
MERCEOES BEN? Si^y^SoSo'Stet^
1974 Merceries Bent /MISSED, SHIP- K?^A bwirttS
MUST SELL 45Q-&L mediu m blue w/ men I leatherWertor *4 «
bamboo toe, excelled -condition and ao- rod. Fn a factory wairamy.
searsnctSaMD^ buy or lease. Prtad toe*
Reoresertafiye of. a major middle ««t ; RDAdsin NffV.
BROS, INC SIN
QUEEN
SHOWO
Sales . Leasing- S>
AUTHORIZED DEM
Mercedes Benz (212f-
VOU/Q
DODGE {2ig
230-24 Northern Blvd. ttntd-
MERCEDES-BENZ
OWNERS:
a/ill p rr ton dof tor tor anr-oun-
er.low -mileage, no-accident automo-
biles. so whether you're in the
maitet to sell your Mercedes .erto
uurchas*o r trade in. ohone or drao
Pteasa S Kktw Mr. Peter Terian
RALLYE MOTORS
a Cedar Swamp Rd, Glen Cove. U,NY
516-671-4622, 212*895-8632
MSfCEDES 73 300SB. 4 j
Brume n-fttr Tan leather . inter-
ior. Thh ii a dasHc beauty
oxnpfelcly , and luxuriously
enuiooed including stereo. .Beau-
tifully maintained and d riven
only 24AI00 miles.
KINGSBORO
VOLKSWAGEN
62 Pmnshfrmla Ave. BkJm NY HY t~fl(
1 Wk Mm interboro Pfcwar IND-8M
MERCEDES BENZ -71
280SL CLASSIC
PWR STEERING * BRAKES
Ev» 2 .M7^ 2,2 ^- SM
buy or lease. Prkad to ariL'
BRAND NEV.
HARD-TO-RN
75 450Sa sev
hrior and etoctrlc sliding n
MOTOR cq
1 no w. 6ih sl p«£
(201) 75447^
. Mertedes -71 SOW
_ . LIMITED Epm«
. .u»rra
ImwraWe jllrer
Inter. A root Eg
Mark Sun 2D1-9&49W
LAND ROVER 1965 -12 siater-safarl.
Good raid, a wheel drive. Musi sell
301-474-9336 after 6.
JAGUARS— XKE’s
‘73 XKE 2+2 dark blot, auto AC
■72 XKE 2+2 If. green, agio A£
•71 XKE 2+2 ll. green, etrd.AC
• '69 XKt 2+2 light Breen aolam
all low miles— all excellent!
WOLF MANHATTAN
427 E 60 Sf. NYC 593-2500
JAGUAR
1 83 So Bway Yonkers,
. JAGUAR
MERCEDES 70
Silver with black leather inferior. Excel-
lent overall condition. Dnvtn - 59X00
miles. 38400 firm.
CAU 314-426-6776
Mercedes 7fr28ff5E
SEL 6.3 iSSS^Sb*
JAGUAR '72 COUPE 2+2
Reeencr rad, ton. lea, auto, air, ehrp
Wire, . In. oeauliful .onglimt condit
hoot. 1 owner, low mlleaae.
MAIL ORDERS SOU Cl TED -
GEORGE HAUG Co., Inc
517 E 73rd St NYC 288-0173
JAGUAR 73 XJ6 SED
Sand oreen/blade lea, catololat raid.
JAGUAR 75, XJ 6L
JAGUAR 1973 XJ-6
LOTUS
GOOD SELECTION
BUY OR LEASE
ATTRACTIVE RATES
EDWARDS FORD
Factory Authorlred Sates & Senrice
jvm 2075 HAMBURG TRNPIKE___
AYWcg NJ.
Merek, 5000. mi, ike
0 Lamborahinl Mlura 5,16^03
DinaT mi., perfect cono
JPSFML ¥S. taft
cond-
GLOBE MERCEDES
BkwnfleW Art. Fairfield, NJ. ZH-
MERCHJES COUPE
- “Classic“ $5200
Rr— New Tires— Mbit C(
Ofc 212-651
HtT s
, lotus
dlanlastedltton Euraoa
SPORTIQUE MOTORS, Ltd. i
jRfflsmj
LOTUS, Eurmi 74 yellow, am fra stor-
m &s° ^
Maserati bora
"■!* .!£?,- 31*1* hlack Cmn-liv
, ■Mjnterlbr. FM.,rtereg. alr-eondlWn-
761 anim3ft GT
Calf MR. G9EEN at
•FOSS.MOTOR5
P.0. Box 9556, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15223
. {412) 961-0450
MERCEDES 68
JENSEN HEALEY
MASSJAT1 MISTRAL 1967
: MA9ERATI MERAK 74.
PERFECT- CAR. Purchased or assume
MS-71 56. (days).
LiitJ
fTJ^-
aOUD mt. roor mjt j
MARTIN'S 2 W0 Mine Aw W* W0
Wu
MERCEDES. BENZ. 75,
'zmtm
ii
Sw
m.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
’ass^ajL
>EI
■W lillfwiAMWftSlltrtl/lV
™ * ExRIXFcmJLii. exBtffkwj
mrirswoaicwua ,ML£S 212-257-31 50
S D*y SERVICE on Ptbrimm OPEN S' Days A to 9
257-4153 * SAM to 5PM Saturdays to 6
AUTHORIZED RENAULT A PEUGEOT DEALER
RO 6-0900
IIIIIIIIIHIfUJ
itt-::
cm
AUTO SALE (Up TO 42 MPG)
MANHATTAN & BRONX
CELEBRATING OUR NEW BRONX SHOWROOM
• Save On AN 75'a lncl.hard-to-flet models.'
• EXTENDED SERVICE: Mon/Frl 7:30-6:30 PM (ttM)
no appt. nee: usually wnwteyservjca.
• NOW AVAILABLE FOR QUICK
S SPEED: STATION WAGONS: AUTOMATICS
Jk - PREMIUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES.
• Fret Prlrog AH Locations
AJfM flTIAPC * No Sales Tax Out-Of-Town Buyers
•MW R ■" W UUUTC 4 IB C7 n 41fl CTM
Ideally,
every Saab showroom should have
aVolvo, Audi, Dasher, BMVV
Peugeot and Mercedes-Benz.
WZjM_
Imported ft Sports Can
I
LUXURY BEYOND COMPARISON
AT A PRICE WITHIN YOUR REACH
Lands Grand Tourtahno A door Sedans & Coupas an master-
pieces. II you value precision performance & prestige motoring
— road test Lands. No other luxury car offers so much lor so
Bnla.
SALES A LEASING (518) «29-Sa2Qf SERVICE 128-6557
Open m*nf»fl3 ntf VPM-WM ASlf Iftf S
authorized
, ?ro FIND
Bamboo Irrte
i >s Dried
t and stereo.
>llit with blue
f. ii is -also
flectnc Sun -roof
able accessories.'
wirh blue la-
mobile ■; fully
.mg electnc sim-
■nw hard to find
< equinmerf for all
«J Mercedes, you
If to choose
Xi7.
•MANHATTAN*
mXMOUULCK
mm
270 UfinttB St.
226-1982
419 E. 60 St.
593-2600
SAAB
Best Service
Biggest Savings-
STILLMAN
.fi HOAG. INC.
BUICK / OPEL /SAAB
ESTABLISHED 1908
■ROUTE a or GRAND AVENUE
ENGLEWOOD. NJ. /201-SCB-aOOO
3 mhwMlrem "
Gaorgo WnMnoton BrWgv
Imported ft Sports Cw — 3T20
MERCEDES
Silver Star
IN QUEENS
Choose from this superb
selection of pre-owned cars
1973 -450 SL CR.
Harvest BsiW. brown hwntftoo, mphwBnv
interior, fully omipoed. Sold & Ssrvrad
bv Silver Star.
1973 450 SE
Burgundy, bamboo tnfsrtor, automatic.
‘.5.. A/C radiate/ stereo
54 ROLLS ROYCE Silver Dawn | 972 280^ 1-1|1(T 1UB ^
Fanfastk- Condltfon ,/wv ^ COvnSC l "^ F ‘ ,un
We think it would be great if yon could
■ see more than a Saab In a Saab showroom.
Because we'd like you to make some very
careful comparisons between our car and
the other cars you might be considering-.
You could compare Volvo's durable
construction, for example, with ourunitizeti
steel body with more than 4.000 welds, six
strong steel posts and door impact p¬s.
You could compare the interior of an
Audi to the spadous interior of a Saab.
And you could compare Audi's standard
luxury features to Saab's nyian-velour,
iedining front bucket-seats, folddown rear
seat and tinted windows.
You could compare Dasher's 23 thtIw^
per gallon to Saab's 21 miles per gallon.*
You could compare BMW's exciting
perfor m a nce features to our front-wheel
daws, rack-and-panion steering, power-
ass: sled, four-wheel disc brakes and
fuel-injected, 2-liter engine. .i
You could compare Peugeot’s smooffj,
comfortable ride to ours. We think you'll
find ours extremely smooth and quiet
because of our pivot-spring front suspension*
And you could compare such, extra-
quality features as four-wheel disc brakes
on Mercedes-Benz with the same features
on Saab. You'll see why both Mercedes-
Benz and Saab are known for their abilities
in engineering design, and automotive
research.
Of course, every Saob showroom
can't have all these cars.
But you can walk into any Saab
showroom and find durability, luxury,
economy, performance, r-omfnr t rmH q urrlri yA
In every Saab you see.
From 55, 648 to 56,328.
ENEL
Imported ft Sports Cars
wteiwlw ml
■■Ik at trie
M
wrized dee la
wrip.
'ENINGS
3AS*
MERCEDES JSSL
Long Island's Exclusive . Englewood, N. J.
Soufh Shore Dealer 4 M,NUTES ft0 “ Mr BR,DG
Follmvms Motor Cars Aval labia tor
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .
We HaveThe Largest
A MINUTES FROM GW. BRIDGE .
NYC (212) 594-0729
NJ (207) 547-1400'
Wide saledlon of pHwr models and ore-1
yfnisly^ampefed can available.
LYE
ORS
‘75 SELECTION
In The Eost .
I. (3) 450SLC i :-110} 450SL
At Sovereign,, we xonsider.ourh. (9) 450SS. ' . (fi) 450SE
unique system of service, 'the . (2) 280S ' \ (6J280C
single most important element . (12) 280 . (3) 230
of our business. And, for very . (2) 2400 , . (2) 300D
3 °° d nason - ALL IN STOCK
To begin with, we’re not in- BEFORE PRICE I NCR EA5E
terested m becoming the big- ONE OWNER MOTOR CARS
gest Mercedes-Benz dealer in gSL 1 ® 1116 .
the Metropolitan area — only % wkel. <-3. White, Sunroof
the best. I i|/r\.firiif
radiate. iterao. lo ml., tike naw
1972 SEL 4.5
Burgundy with cognac leaflwri* Interior,
radiate- stereo, ax- automatic, P S.
LEASING, FINANCING
EUROPEAN DELIVERY PLAN
AVAILABLE
AUTHORIZED MERCEDES DEALER
SILVER STAR
MOTORS
49-05 Roosevelt Ave., Comer
Queens Blvd., Woodside, NY
CALL (212) 478-7770
It's what a car should be.
*S > AfastiCsuhfs fa/5 CBa in aa iBifae d cry tfct»ing. There are mot* 375 Saab
faxes and cptioodloquipmenL if flay. Oveianasdnhveryavailabie.
•esb^nz for
(212) 895-8632 And the' best to us, means —
u.. n.y. . Service, Quality Service. Real
istically-priced - Service. Serv
5 250 1972 lc * thdt's handled correctly
, c§S2^ai 5R IK ^ fire ^
3PD. U DER 70X0 ^ y OU to Sov
*LN MERCURY ereign to look at a new (or
mm™ 1 ah "^ ^ used) Mercedes, the first thing
L. J ^ . AlrTIOft we do is show you our Service
i nwfii- Department. Then selecting
affintoMtfS the Mercedes that’s right for
1975 2Q0 SEDAN
260 Sad; arntllan, red/balga feat
280 Sed; dk otlya /balsa tax
ALL ABOVE PRIOR TO
LATEST PRICE INCREASES
IN INVENTORY
Manhattan
Always a Good
. Selection of
New and Pre-Owned
Mercedes-Benz Cars
Test drive a Saab at:
NEW YORK
Bedford Bills
Zeus Subaru Corporation
Brewster
Lighthouse Motors, Inc.
Briandiff Minor
Wallace Scott, Inc.
Brooklyn «
Mid-County Saab
East Setanket
Setauket Foreign Motor Sales
Efanont
Raceway Fine Car Imports, _
Inc. .
Fanningdale
Luv Imports, Ltd
Sportscar Salon, Ltd
Glen Cove
Glen Cove Imported Care,
Inc.
Huntington
Coldspring Imparts. Inc.
Long Island City
-LI.C. Auto Imports, Inc.
Orangeburg
Plaza Auto Sales & Service,
Inc.
New York
Zumbach Sports Care, Ltd
Rockville Centre
S & R Imported Care
Staten Island ' -
Bel-Airfi Motors, Inc.
WhHe Plains
Steams Motors, Inc.
Yonkers
Wills Motors. Inc.
NEW JERSEY.
Bergenfield
Parkfleld Motors
DenviOe
Relnertsen Motors
Dover
Swartz Motors
East Keansburg
How-Lou Motors
. Englewood
Stillman & Hoag, Inc. .
Hawthorne ’■* *
Fratello Investment Corp.
New Brunswick
Middlesex Foreign Car Sales
& Service
Trenton
Coleman Bulck Company,
Inc.
West Orange
Hornung Automotive Sales &
Service
Westfield
Rotchtord Pontiac Saab
Wbitchouse Station
White house Imported Motors.
Ltd.
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Chemey Pontiac Corporation
Cos Cob ' r '. j.
Toyota of Greenwich Inc. jc~.
Danboiy
Danbury Auto HauS '
New Canaan
Saab of New Canaan, Inc, "
St amfor d
Continental Motors
Westport
Chapman Motors, Inc.
ft Spirts (ten — 8720 ( Imported ft Sports Care —3T2fl( Imported ft Sports Care — 37 2 fl| Imported &
MORGAN ’62-r4
Blade w/red ujjtoJstery. Ml -he
AUTO SALES .
AUTHORIZED DEALER
'HA Likevtow Am.. Rockville Centra
(516) RO 6-6900
L 3 o R «--3- °- * H- 1 ?- 5.5Lrt *3 S
s_ .
t$EW Yyl La: - JULY 27 , 1975
H
CAR AND DRIVER
CALLS IT
"NOTHING LESS THAN
THE FAMILY SEDAN
OF THE FUTURE."
THEIR READERS
CHOSE IT THE FAMILY
SEDAN OF THE YEAR.
volvo
'mtoefiok
>75 VOLVOS
at the ONLY TWO
exclusive VOL VO DEALERS
in QUEENS & WESTCHESTER
Huge selection of can to choose from —
all models and colors ~ specially
priced mm all with VOL VO's 12 month,
UNLIMITED MILEAGE
WARRANTY!
AT PRE-PRJCE
INCREASES!!'
»' GET OSH PK31BW TRADE-lR ALLOWANCE _
n EXTENDED S^WCE 33SBS: 7:30 «H-0:30 PM
n apt Mcer *rr. *»«-** sanrfct.
LEASE PLANT: assured aifiWtfaai
Mur husia^ -r ■" T — ■“ ■ '
fHMMdiM nr cor ‘w --'3 safer- to cute* state buyers
BXIClHlVa BT Mi ■*? m Jree , specialists
Hast Uyar. iJiDtormhc cwwsas defy.
Cback BS 0Ot : MANHATTAN.
a- ■ ^ 2 AVE.B7 ST..243-670D
1 1 AV. 49 ST. 5S6-078D
MARTIN’S bkonx:
1965 JERQUE. 731-5700
MARTIN’S
_Maver_
»i WESTCHESTER i»c
IifcJiwkiLH.Y. I 268-0* Hillside Are.
(914) 834-7500
• (516) GE 7-7676
SPECIALISTS in LEASING and 0VEBSEAS DELIVERY!
T9V4TA
1*74 LAND CRUISER
. BRAND NEW
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE
FANTASTIC DEAL
RYE TOOT TOYOTA
(316)233-6525
75 VOLKSWAGEN
- SEDAN
Baaewta. AU. F*I. bmpgcdM, •
tot. white wans.
SAVE OVER $500
75 GT
S awr. */c stereo ■
SAVE OVER $600
75 DASHER WAGON
CL. blufl- kadsd, a-'e
SAVE OVER $800
VCffVO
“The 1975 Volvo ... for people who think— twice—
about the price of gas. See us.”
amityville
Voivovifl*. U.S.A.. Inc.
5700 Memck Road
(51 B) 798-4800
BAYSIOE
Reims Brothers, Inc.
208-24 Northern Blvd.
(212)225-8181
BRONX
Martin Motors
1 9(5 Jerome A venue
(212)731-5700
BROOKLYN
Bay Ridge Volvo American, Inc.
8601 Fourth Avenue
(212)836-4600
BROOKLYN
Goldina Motors. Inc.
9601 Kings Highway
(212)34S-56WJ
FLORAL PARK
Queens Volvo
268-04 Hillside Avenue
(212)347-3320
FREEPORT
Volvo Freeport
146 West Sunrise Highway
(516)378-6300
GREAT NECK
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Beigrave- Great Neck Karp Volvo. Inc.
1 24 South Middle Neck Rd. 392 Sunrise Highway
15161482-1500 (516)764-4242
(516)482-1500
JAMAICA
Nemet Motors
153-12 HilisidaAve.
(212)523-6858
MANHATTAN
Martin Motor Sales, Inc.
700 Eleventh Avenue
(212)586-0780
MANHATTAN'
Volvo Wolf
273 Lafayette Street"
(212)226-4664
.STATEN ISLAND
Todd Motors of
Staten Island Ltd.
'1 872 Richmond Terrace
(212)442-1841
WOODSIOE
Woodside Volvo ■ -
51-17 Queens Blvd.
(212)478-5500 -
(■ported k Sports Cars ~37
ROLLS ROYCE
RALLYE
MOTORS.
NEW YORK
METROPOLITAN AREA'S
LONGEST-ESTABLISHED
AUTHORIZED
ROLLS ROYCE DEALER
. offers you your
choice of
Imported & Sports fats —3 720 Imported 8 Sports Cars
Couf d From Preceding Page __ _ _ - - ,
PORSCHE IBPT-M-+
91 1 S-very special Targa
to sample. leather to sample. Dart
mctaiic wfrti medium tan, nj«
interior. A/C. stereo. Bitterns,
i wheel, loo lights. Warns aw.
wheels. 5 steed 1.5 HP starter,
jar is one or « kina/
PORSCHE ™
'7J PORSCHE 914, while. S3.W5
'M PORSCHE 914, Yellow, AM/FM -SJhitaVRed intertar. Black torn
^ Pl ? n ?
3 HSSUfflfc Mr- w I97SLONG WHEEL BASE
'65 PORSCHE 356 C. Blue - Black Willi Bette Inftrlor
HP* A\/ 1975 LONG WHffl. BASE
UVJ A V Walnut & Willow Gold
r n A Y 1975 long wheel BASE
J | 1/1 J Caribbean Blue & Seychellas Blue
*un, 1 975 LONG WHEEL BASE
PORSCHE AUDI CORP gaRMet i sand
IB) W.Putnam Aw., Greenwich. Conn 1975* SHORT WHEEL BASE
(203) 661 -1 800 CARIBBEAN BLUE 8 SHELL GRAY
EXIT 3 on CONN TURNPIKE 1975 SHORT WHEEL BASE
• GARNET i SLACK. BLACK INTERIOR
PORSCHE BLACK CARRERA • 1^74 SHORT WHEEL BASE
nJ1W * ” ^ LAKtaiKA SEYCHELLES BLUE' L- SHELL GRAY
Mud sell rtl|(H»ld rtriera, 1972% LONG WHEEL BASE
—3728 Imported l Spurts San —31
ii- ROLLS ROYCE
| r 1 ‘Royally-an-the-Road l "
75 91 IS Coupe-Peru Red
boM speed, leather seated tereo
tarred wheels. - • •
fW
Exec Demos 91 IS Coupe
Red. S weed. A/C. stares. Car has
than 3JM ml. miles.
. m PORSCHE AUDI CORP
74 91 1 Coupe-Choc Brown 1S> W.Putnam Ave., Greenwich. Conn
J speed. S-lnstnmtenh. (203) 661 -1 800
car is on EXIT 3 nn CONN TURNPIKE
'Cmvlderablesavims over Price
r«r.
Parkins Porsche Audi
250 Route 46 .
ParslBoanvN.J. 070SA
f 201)2 27-373/ |
■73 PORSCHE VU.Qrenn. stereo
•nr PORSCHE 910/6. Y&low.a pa gn»
■bt POK5CHE3M SC. Slyer
■65 PORSCHE 356 C. Blue -
PRAY
Imparted i Sports Cars —3728
ROLLS ROYCE
- THERE ARE OVER
50 EXAMPLES
AT ALL TIMES WHY
CARRIAGE
HOUSE
IS CONSIDERED THE
WORLD'S lARGEST-
S FINEST PURVEYOR
OF CLASSIC VINTAGE ,
& LATE MODEL j
ROLLS ROYCE5
SOME OF THEM ARE;
1975 SILVER SHADOW SEDAN Wa ! - j I
with tan iwthw ihls n»fw rar|
wk srtvt- ei' t !S0C mi'e aw
trade; in to w tor a Classy
Sen) iev Cantmenfal Canvmafe-
)«754 LGNG-VHEEL BASE SEDAN tV- ■
celam WtiSe. black leather, rn:
piahN. Driiier: IJDPmtles ri ii
ahsnlctel* lit* new -Save SI 0.000
IV7JU. COR.SICHE CONVERTIBLE Mir-5
' Blue, w.nte Mo & leather. Wue
1972 ’ii LONG' WHEEL BASS SEDAN
i Garnet, black leather unerior
1972 LONG* OTEEL a ^AS= SEDAN
Silver MmL over SevcheMe Wve.
1972 siS^JHADOW SEDAN. ^Sart
anr Brewster Gce*n, fan hydp
I97T SILVER SHADOW COVIVE^TBLE
j Luby Volkswagen 7
EOVER
tPLES 1 EorFWmJffWrScCm* A*. VWl
cc wwv • w agite-ww xjr
• SERVICE
• LEASING
273 l aU}rtt« St.
cmw Prince Sl
HTT-L ax. Spring SL '
BMT/nnc*Sk
■C/BXoj Umiwcm
(212)226-4664
eeeeeetmeMeeeeeeeeeee jlaporfftf t 5/mtt* C*T* — 3720
' “ )saS 5
|i^»rttd » st»a»c.n -mi, MID-COUHTY SAAB
over Brewster Green, ran mme
Silver shawtw fflNvE^riaLE
Pwceiabi. White, white. ton. Scar
. Sorn1?he w cS»vewTble Sand.
Mack h», scarlet hvde
SILVER SHADOW CO.NVERTTBL=
Caribbean Wee, he iw Irather.)
bliie too; »M condition ^...1
ROLLS-ROYCE j
TAKE YOUR PICK . ROM '
ANY OF THE FOLIO WING,
OUTSTANDING
MOTORCARS :
I 3 «ir c! bNSN?V< S-«"
fn' :ii Stze-f r-‘ 5 -hi
A m't 3?' «uptrM**niuK- !
taliwC 1971 Sl:ver Shadows. 1
a ra> ivto Bert'-rr Ct;
:i-»rtai pvm s«r.
A r-ne i952 SCrwr Ciwr
3ii- ?s'ii. Srar
stmurd become the emit «
s^netaciTv m.
WE NSD YOU!
Hi* oboe! w t»?
Kerceded Ber* RoT t BW-
Bentimr. Fiw. cr .rtser
irr^’sufli mo^or? A**^
Jcriiey tor :ta*n saccicic^s
trih cwn Mstancs. !! »tt
an'! si r *cur M*. a*aa
an *3T » »•. rc
Won’t vob P J «se a.i
- " sre S>SI , Si. T “ re
j Peruse the
j only selection
i ot new 1975
i Rolls-Royce
! motor cars
inNew'KHk
City.
You’D find them at
Park Ward Motors Inc,
New York City's only
authorized Rolls-Royce
dealer. At this very
moment we have an
extraordinary selection
of 1975 Sflver Shadow
sedans and long
wheel bases in a variety
of colors.
At our new show-
room located on the
comer of Second
Avenoe and 57th Street
you may see and drive
one of these legendary,
handcrafted motor cars.
PARK WARD
MOTORS INC
NOW
y ' end
^of-yea;
LPRICE:
Quality $erv{
Always at
Itvil :i»iS VTvl
OF BROOKLYN
WE SELL SAABS BECAUSE J ,\ev. York, n.y 1002 2
WE BELfEVE IN THEM | T a:l 312 ; 688-7112
7WC 5MOMnvOS«5 j
'jti Cc-f* lii-C Am. 1 1
u =«=:jnr g-_vo. tat ^cart’r-j s*i*ti 'l»ported & Sports- Cars
3U 4-6900 . TOYOTACO, S^ 73S
SAAB
Summer Specials
i'S A l :t Sii-vi
. Oiitvert s:. X _
fcwtt r a.4 P«e^ <«lto *r#r5, *t«>TfMnilel. Tile siwn
Z U M B A C H
■Imported & Sports- Cars —3728
• TOYOTA COROLLA 72 STATION
» Ajta rorf rackTwrr taw mHeaw.
j : YEAR. ‘IBIJO MILE. lOOPriWAEOAN-
|1Y Shownn or. Ow CO man fo
! cmwc Iron. ■
! .UiOTA 8.U0TOWN
J57U555
it? r? ->zt ; i w tsm a?
K’ 5 *!* TOYOI A SfcLl
TOYOTA MiDTOWN
/ <56ih ai r.
ja wtnn.
m • W <HIVI
BT'Mir
VOLVt
| SAABCSUB^
! WlFiZlMi'
> Beat Tie Price taems
• demo sale
mt» mRats* pok M
’ UNNKLIEVABLE SAtOl
F LttttW Plan 4vsiM*e~
WILLS MOTOF
; 550 YDHKI8S AYa*
» hikm.in.(SU)lStS
I fir YankwmK mtw i
lmjrortiif & Sports fett
VOLKSWAGEN “ *
. 100 :
i F = .-V. n:z V
7968-1975
ALL MODELS & COL
ONE- YEAR PARTS
GUARANTEE AVAE
ASK US FOR DETAi
SPECIAL ACCESSO
OFFER WITH THIS)
QUEENSBOfti
VOLKSWAGf
LONG WHEEL ..BASE SEDAN
Slriw Mink, blue leather, are*
uioinp
SILVER SHADOW SEDAN Mid-
niuhtiHue. vre* father
SILVER SHADOW COUPE Mhu
Blue, while, leallw, electric sun-
roof
SILVER SHADOW SEDAN, Mld-
nisht blw. ftWta leather. un»-
CONVERTIBLE -Extreme^ we.
i SAABS FOR SAWNG.
' ■'* Sa» EMS Dero Silver.. J 1 4X0. nlies
! SAC9* - . — • _-p -
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>. Choice in Admiral’s Cup
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY ST. TtTS
(.v
onivS ? 6
'ANNE A. FISHMAN
Wmiral’s Cup, the bi-
:Jash in the seas of?
a England among the
hottest skippers and
ocean racing yachts,
riday. But. for one of
the throe - boats
on the American
f team, the most
P important race Is
p against, time.
mouth, England.- by - ' Dennis Connor, skipper ■
Van Metre. 'jubilant after ' the over-ail S.OJI.C. win- v
Robin's victory, said he he- n *£- „ ,
, problems, was re-
till at sea last week,
luous does not arrive
Bnesday's deadline.
Jacht measurements
I wilibc replaced ; by
rate boat, Cpngere.
id sailed by fievtn D.
LOf Harrison, K Y.
*er. Albert G. Van
Fotain of the United
tm, said there was a
jchance” Tenacious
Ipe it. After instali-
Inew engine and
Egging problems,
l-hich caused a dis-
W the recent Annap-
^wport race; Turner
nt his boat to sea
Tie crossing takes
$cs — more or less.
U> other American
' Ted Hood’s Robin
1 Philips’s Charisma,
b 43-foot sloop from
p. Mass., arrived a
t week. With Hood’s
Lee Van Gerraet, at
'tobin took top hon-
'irans-Atiantic race
>ort, R. L, to Ports-
lieved the United States team - Olin Stephens of New York,
was the odds-on favorite. ® astcr architect who will
“We’re certainly the team to. aboard Charisma for -the
beat, and neat, I would pick Channel Race, predicted the
the Germans [who won the English would give the Amer-
last cup); They go after this
like we go after the Amei- Awm..-;
ica's Cup,- and they're well. S3W?SJ*Hi i?J5LJ?!S! r *
’battle-honed by the rime the : said, adding the .
races star? h? said. , ’
‘iT'rt !“** ; » t *ood-2?of.TOSf»m£- ■■■'.
entered teams fa the four- much windward work "
Stephens rank ^ rte.Ger-
S*.*?7* Channel Race. , mang nexL “They're danger-
Se.f?15ndt}2 > hSS , miSi they . have another
shw^round-thejooys races good team j and a ]j
w sa, ’ IinR S&S designed boats],
final and most heavily And theri the Argentine team
b® considered a dark
603-rniIe Fastcet which starts horse possibility , because all *-■
Au ®v“* ’ .* -the boats are- Frcres-dc-
shore,jrodnd-the-bDoys races eood ,
on the Solent Channel. The sailing
final and most heavily And th
weighted race is the grueling, must \
605-mile' Fastcet which starts horse ■
Aug. 9. • - .the b
The United States team signed,
is . considered one of the
strongest since the rap races .' Two
started IS years ago. Hood— rjSj}..
sailmaker. designer and Tinner*
helmsman extraordinaire — a P nAw
won the America’s Cup in p age . «
Courageous lost year and map of
was named yachtsman of the istics a
year. ' " . . ' - ics fa 0 . 1
Turner of Atlahta, regarded -gJgJJJ!
by some as the "mouth from safety
the South” because of his for the
loquacity, sailed his German publish!
FTeres-designed Tenacious to Publics!
victory in every Class B race lyville,
in the competitive Southern Mean
Ocean Racing Conference too lat<
this year. the 10-]
And Charisma, the sleek You She
54-foot Sparkman & Ste- ring lr
aces Two new booklets are out
)d~ .that ■ merit mentioning,
and “White Water Boating on the
, Upper Delaware River" is
’ . a new, comprehensive - 35-',
‘ page- guide complete with
and ■ map of the river’s character-
the istics and access areas. Top-
ics include selecting a boar-
ded preparing for boat trips and
cam pouts, boat handling and
r vr - safety. A handy reference
flis for the white-water boatman,
nan published by Upper Delaware
t to Publications, Route 97, Bar-
ace lyville, N.Y., at $2 a copy,
era Meanwhile, it’s still not
nee ■ too late in the season for
the 10-page booklet, “What
efck You Should Know About Ma-
A steamer to Fall River passing craft of the New York Yacht Club at
Newport during the dub's annual cruise In 1882. Print is a Currier &
New Yart' Yacftr dub
{ Ives reproduction of a Frederick Cozzens work. The 1975 event,
i larger than in the past, left Newport yesterday for Marblehead.
A Y acht Cruise With Vigor and Elegance
□hens designed yacht owned
trans-Atlantic race by Philips, a Dayton, Ohio, Corporation, 191 Maplewood
fart, R. L, to Ports- industrialist, will be sailed Avenue, Maplewood, NJ.
v York A. C. Leads in Rowing
You Should Know About Ma-
rine Insurance.” Available
free from The Marine Agency
Corporation, 191 Maplewood
Avenue, Maplewood, N J.
motors 1\c.
I The New Yerl Tinea
K NJ-,’ July 26—
Jfork A.C.. by win
today's final event,
'.mediate doubles,
ead today in the
aal rowing cham-
on the Cooper
I
/ York A.C. fin-
.117 points to 105
esper B.C. wiih
races deciding
. e for the team
iip.
JU. placed first in
ir, four with cox-
■yr quad, iutenr.e-
with coxswr-in
York AX. v. as
■ elite lightweight
coxswain by the
and in the elite
lightweight eight by the Poto-
mac B.C.
Jim Dietz, America's pre-
mier sculler, lost again to
Sean Drea of Ireland in 'the
elite singles. Dietz led for
500 meters but the Irishman
opened a three-length lead in
the next 100 meters and at
1,000 meters .both scullers
seemed to cast borne. Dietz
finished ahead of Bill Stout
of Long Beach, Calif. The
time Was rather slow, 7 min-
utes 38.25 seconds.
In the elite lightweight
singles, the world champoin.
Bill Eelden of Undine B.C.,
defeated Dr. Larry Klecatsky
of the New York A.C. by two
lengths. Belden scored the
fastest time of the day, fin-
ishing in 7:32^5.
Mike Verlin, the 23-year-
old sculler of the New York
A.C.. won the intermediate
singles by four lengths from
Fred Beusser of Boston Uni-
versity and Al Mackenzie
of Lake Washington, R.C..
Seattle.
In the doubles. Mexico’s
national crew was driven off
the course by Undine B.C. of
Philadelphia. The Mexican
shell was wrecked as it hit
a’ jutting, piece of land at
250 meters just off lane six.
The referee. Bill Donovan,
stopped the race in which
the New York A.C. duo of
Ted Bonanno and Mac Good
had a comfortable two-length
lead.
The Detroit B.C. was dis-
qualified for forcing Undine
into Mexico's shell. Detroit’s
coach. John Hutton, protest-
ed the decision to no avail.
By WILLIAM N. WALLACE
‘ Special to TUr Jf«f Vane lino
NEWPORT, R.I., July 26—
The New York Yacht Club
cruise, ah annual social-
sporting ■ experience which
dates to 1844, comes in equal
parts of competitive sailing
for prizes and the accessory
K ami circumstance. The
began last night with
the annual club cocktail par-
ty held in the nails of Rose
Cliff, one of those munificent
Bellwvue Avenue mansions
tion.
But those in attendance
were hardly tourists. They
were the members and their
guests of the nation’s origin-
al yacht club, about 500
strong. The competitive as-
Marblehead on Saturday for : Monte Sano; Andiamo Robin,
the big prize event, the Astor Don McNamara; Kindred
Cup race. It Is a nice way
to spend a week.
The attraction of the cruise
Spirit, Bob Barton and Skip
Purcell; Lively, George Le-
wis, and Windquest, char-
ter those who foot the bills, : tered to Charlie Sbumwav.
meaning the owners of the
yachts, is the racing and
not the parties. “What you
usually expect on the cruise.”
said one, “is six days of
damn good yacht racing in
small fleets against some of
the best skippers around.
That’s what we all want.”
Mosbacher a Guest
Robert McCullough of
Riverside. Cornu, is the com-
modore this year and he is
going to be right in the thick
of the competition. McCul-
lough has chartered Vamp,
a 36-foot One Ton Class
Tempest Eric Ridderis 79-
foot ketch, is the biggest
racing yacht in the fleet, ouL
she may not be able to run
away from Jim Baldwin’s
Sorcery I1L the former Equa-
tion, in Class A. The Swan
44’s and 43's make up moat
of Class B, the One Tons
Class C, and a mixed bag
for Class D. Then there is
AT NANTUCKET. MASS.
AMERICAS Y. C CRUISE
to this cruise. The owners {P ” Wm M ? Iv ^ p 0( l n l M,CT,hcie ’ )
leightl were able seamen Midwt ocean kmim am>
Wally Corvin (M-l-MJ-3-4 points/
wrso handled their own ves- 2 . zwnvr, h?.-'* w. Koster (cs- 3 - 3 -:-?i—
sels. a condition which |J: 3 * sunshin. cl Farvand. j t.. I2-3-4-
to,!." 3*1 — IB; i. T anserine. Dr. Fobert Holliday
changed a few years later. ( 4.2-<w-oiiat>tcdi— 23; s. Restless in, vin.
It certainly did. At the «"* E -
turn of the centurv the cruise American y.c. Measunmwi Ruin, uc. 2
finpf nf monw '* SWtdieraf}. Dr. Rlchanl B. Hddlev i3-l-l-
neet was made up ot many mi-tis.- otmi ri. Haita-a iv. Par:
2 00- and 300-foot behemoths d-z-s-r-st — 3 , Ashea sieohon n. c»i-
such as James Gordon Ben- S!™2lJ*!w+ii-i J lr sl ,,, CoiLS»
nett's Lj-sistrata. She cost m. Bramrar.ic
S625.000 in 1900, and had AmerteM y.c »ne. see 1
a crew of 100, some of whom i.,«*rorin. gjotoB. ■! r -u2li , .±
Tmirt 5-1 — 13*4/ 2. BjllaCp EoniDno i. pwfllna
lenaea a cou Kept aboard ia 2 3 - 9 - 3 )— so; 3. Chinook, jonan Domeoio
to provide fresh milk. Parkin-
son pointed out that Bennett, Robert l ujtvk-x.
“had a personal suite on all icwnw* withdrew to aia a distressed
three decks. Numerous fe- vesKi) division m
sslL. often 'w i*j?3sss. nr34gi-jM>
cruised with him. 2, Pride, Rlctwrd N. Javson I7-I-2-3)— 12-4;
In ensuing years and up ifSlwSSi K
the cruising canvas division three decks. Numerous fe-
pects of this week-long event sloop that proved her speed
began today when the fleet last winter in winning the
of about 90 sailing yachts,
divided into five classes,
raced to Hadley Harbor,
across from Woods Hole on
the southwest tip of Cape
Cod.
After all the rain the sky
was blue, the breezes brisk
and the sight sensational.
From Hadley the sauadron
will race tomorrow in Buz-
zards Bay for the three fa-
mous cups, the Queen’s, do-
nated 22 years ago by Queen
Elizabeth of England, Una
and Corsair. The anchorage
that evening will be Padana-
ram near New Bedford.
Then the fleet will visit,
such comfortable watering
holes as Edgaitown, Marion
and. Plymouth, en ding up in
southern ocean racing circuit
as Stinger. The commodore
will have as guest skipper
Bus Mosbacher. two-time de-
fender of the America’s Cup,
who has sailed very little
in recent years.
Mosbacher had better be
in form because he will be
tested. William Foulk, the
race committee chairman,
has put all the One Ton
Class yachts, with a mea-'
surement rating of 27,5, in
one division. So they will
race boat for boat, day after
day without handicap com-
putations.
It should be interesting.
In this group of 13 there
are such noted boats and '
skippers as Artemis. Bizzy
for older yachts which pre-
tend not to be racing ma-
chines, and whose crews are
more relaxed than competi-
tive.
Lloyd Bergeson will sail
Cockatoo II in that group.
She is a New York Yacht
Club Thirty, a class built
by Nathaniel Herreshoff at
nearby Bristol, R.L, in 1905.
She still sails like a dream,
a fast dream.
The dub and its cruise
hang on to tradition. Formal-
ities are closely followed,
such as the precise firing
of cannons and display of
signal flags to indicate com-
ings and goings.
In the beginning the cruise
was an all-male get-together
of New York sailors who
actually wagered on who
would win. In his history
of the club, Jack Parkinson
said about the first cruise,
from the Batteiy to Newport,
“There was no society aspect
neet was made up of many
2 00- and 300-foot behemoths
such as James Gordon Ben-
nett's Lysistrata. She cost
S625.000 in 1900, and had
a crew of 100, some of whom
tended a cow kept aboard
to provide fresh milk. Parkin-
son pointed out that Bennett,
“had a personal suite on all
iSfEs?? 1 often U7i n ijrasg. tsrw
cruised with him. 2, Richard N. Javson 17-1 -I
In ensuing years and up Kb*
to now the boats became ?t°? . Sea . wll i'n, t - ll -c ^■i^ nr 1 *'
smaller but more numerous,
There are no cows. AT RYE-SHELTER ISLAND
If there have been any division i
recent economic inroads into
the yachting elite, one cannot
tell that by this fleet. Foulk D^n-jiHourai
believes the record set last Ijot? 881
summer for number of start- 1 L 5: « ul1 Division n*‘ iM0
ers in a given run, 996, could _ American y. c. R»ir
summer for number of start- 1 L 5:351111 Division n*‘ iW0
ers in a given run, 996, could _ American y. c. R»it
be broken. He and his com- - 10.7223
mittee will direct operations 0 «« 11 ■ DIV i S i6h ii'i 0 ' 5433
aboard a highly visible motor mu** oum rxIdb cu*
vessel called Captiva, 120 £»'' rr ■
feet long.
To exist for a week in
a sailboat, with stopovers at
night amounts to roughing
it with some elegance. Those
who insist on full creature
comforts have brought along
power boats to serve as tend-
ers, kitchen and apart-
ments while In port. No one
suffers.
If.ttt? 10.S0CS
1 1.228 ' IftBi:?
uaos7 n.on7
Bettor Wins $28,287
CHARLESTOWN. W. Va.,
July 26 (AP) — An unidentified
bettor walked away with
528,287.80 ter $2 bet last
night at the Charlestown race
track. The bettor picked the
combination of 9, 8, 1, 4 in
the ninth-race “ jackpot’ ’
>£3
; t. ' -iji ■ v- ..Jji?' j*
. . ' s
%
m\
iris Care —372fl Foreign Car Servicing — 372< J ■
VW Owners Attention RE CR
ADQUARTERS , . !' .
lu i c. V Frw , .° Park.NY Re-Built ' VW Ersloos from $179 . „ ... u . T „.
ISijl GE 7-767 H Full Written Guarantee. Mobile HSOOS, -C»p & Trav
. sun under warranty. FREE PICKUP .NY & METROP AREA Traltw * - — ' :
EMANON AUTOMOTIVE AIRSTREAM & ARGOSY
UniB emmstt
RECREATION VEHICLES
& Travel Mobile homes, Camp & Trave:
—3132 Traitors- , —3732
*r\ cv “ (SUPERIOR ZT.GOLD MEDALLION T974
le of 74 Demos WS*
5« SUNROOF “
INSTALLATIONS
K-MrTn AUTO BODY REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES ; OF CARS gt
JSXL HUMER-BINDER CO.
Jewn * AVt *425 BROADWAY . 9C-S800 raw
A/C. AM/FH radio, = dally
SteB* lx. Call 312- VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES | d
rad r 4^pd, a track,
it vat train war,
Jarome Aw iJI-PM
■ Warn. Roof Rack - -
SPECIALIST -Cartwrate gr. SMjBka. Aw .
■Bta-SS"? ., Sa: ja’Sk.TISg
1972 1B00ES ?%>.£?' m AudOTY a -
AAVFM. 19000 mi. — ^ ,.„ f
PSSr - Hiring & Servicing -5726
w c <^srVggc?a_ SUNROOFS
' ttetirle er Jrtamwl ' . , stbie
Exraiiont eirdition. Custom handcrafted clrnana -made lo Imt
■ your.soccIftcatioM. Bern dual. Btw
J..M Wffl CARTESIAN AUTO.WORKS ~
Lite new. 12.000 mis. 4/0 Donee, lilt
Swing, mat S mater air, cruise can-
control panel. AM/FM iiereo Ijw, TV
t treJ, aute 5 JUKI will enan, heur meter.
MOTORCYCLES — MINI BIKES
iMotofcyclos & Mini Bibos — 37M(
Bridge. 34 yrs MDerlence sameWittemA, dnlu» tut yel.ei Interior, . eye
Jteat exchanger. Cn-r.lrt seat. Trre car-
MRSTREAM 1975-3T fe
Tte Motorhomelteramiow
Can bayo— M ai d
AIRSTREAM 1975-31 ’
must Mil. Bast utter. I914W5W247
APACHE 1974 SOLID STATE 1
Canowr efc. .Asklrw SZ300.
Call MI-4)B-1737
Trovelette Troiler 17* 70
Sips & lylly enndj-ilteflew. Good buy
914 234 3812
W CAMPAJOBILE 1^4^10000 -1*
IikIikSup VW lent never used. WHO
2Q-4a^4»t5 .
943-SHB CORCORD hrtor lOmaRBOfal/ Mf cm- -———^£22=2 2 — «
■ telncd-air sleens OS2». wWklJt.or $50 VMIIMEBAGO Wuuie-Miiui.f lamc,;.
daily plus 10c a mile 70l-3Sd-l380i 3500 miles, fully ’ wulppod. C9.QCHJ
BMW.R/75 *73, black. lugHse rack,
Ifairmg, passenger tarfc rest, always «o-
1 rased. $1^75. Phone 914-856-7537 Sun or
iHONDAofMINEOLAI
VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES DODGE MOTOR HOMES
TRAVCO PACE ARROW - ••
BARTH; CHINOOK. FMC
SALES SERVICE 1 RElfTM. .
■ _ HOLIDAY ON WHEELS ,
specialist - cartoraten, swecos. <9idi 3 <TOh.
cmSL i4i&sfe DODGE 72 LUXURY I
&.S?' m *!■—' 2/-’ MOTOR HOME ■ ’I
i9 ’ aw
WINNEBAGO CHI FFTA I « 0"4C •
QUALITY GOACH
SALES-SERV1CE-RENTALS
REVCON, NATIONAL, FMC
HomdrlBe & Sorviclng -d726 PAaARROW^ BROUGHAM
SUNROOFS , mi* ~ -««« SSSS?^ ' ‘
ARGOSY 20'
■ Fun rear bath
- Sean 0-aiaaps S
• Super H9W weight
- GwcnUeatteyouwon ilwHev*
TtenteJ Ratal on meuasr \
We need trades, j
Campers, trailers, 1 1
mini’s &motorhomes I i
V fUa. 71 a 173
ibloomssuhy. «*
' W 47Q-A 11I
■ii mihwii id
aft 5PM wkdavs.
BMM 1974 — R9Q5
3,100 mi, Immac caver & ins irrl. S3.-
la Twill deliver NYClt07l3S7-5379
BMW R7S 73, Vetter ftlrln Krawer
bags, Immac. Must sell williams days
21M4M 111; ewe /wfcnds 217-743444 1
BMW R905- 1975, 2300 tulles, S3JO0.
Perfect condition.
12011523-5065
BMW WO/S 1WI MOec Orar’
C-araopd. IM miles. SI ICO
Daw S56-6IM ; erta 369-075B
BSA 6aM Star iSl, dip cm. W;^s*t
tank. Amal GP, Dur.lqp K-EI'a. Good
ceirdlHen. Owne r I9M1 76 4- 50 14 _
DDUCATT DESMO 1974
Super Spar). .mi. garage, M. Sip-
wroom new .nnd. Must sell to male
closing on wile’s new Iwuse. Will dpi v-
er wttft van. S3500 or b«t ofler. John
(301)624-3747 Ballimore. Md.
’75*
6L1000
.S279S
CB125S2
...*625
*74
CB125S1
..*595
ntu..
) 1974144 . , .
s -l:
Sark Hue, 1
actorv air.
I2S3 UTICA AVE , "BROOKLYN. NY
(212) 629-0250
■ JUMMER SPECIAL
73 & 74 INTERNATIONAL
■gtorpid* Bead Ted
testncBae ei Prudns
INSURANCE A BANK
plnaachmOn Prtn dw a *
CALL OB COME IN
F08 HEH PWCE (HIOTE
24 Hr. Ian UPS Snritl
uHembPatU
IMS Linden Blvd.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
L (212)257-0230 A
^fe(212) 257-957G^H
Slmra'»2 6" Rr
Rt. 46 Pine Brook. N J.
(2011227-3100
HOLIDAY COTTAGE. BeeOllluMMS. 3
BB mobile home, in country. With a/c,
asl6 addition. Marty . dras. Musi be
TRAVELALLS
*»■“> 1 Orig L ^.iJ! 0 taI E 5fi *eft
Trallort —3732 Mi/ten, cart). Other Hotwcycles 8 Mini Bikes — 374fl i
MOTOR HOMES HONDA in QUEENS
seat, ex cel cond. SKOO. 914*576-3314
SEE THE COMPLETE U HE OF STOTT KARLEY Davldsoe ten dresser 74 T972.
B7 AufiFiiV 1 'iihw n 3i“ i*5flE^ XLj rtb 5l!!l «J?53 i0 r#d,B ' * 3,oa Ejctd We Invite You to Visit Our
seat, excel cond.
TST CAKICDlAN AUIU.WUKIU FMriREVCON ■ - (2I5]_6&22I1_ irmiBTO —jut mustvican^sngcc. care, umer MotMCyClES S Mini Biles —3740
mriog^ must, imi ms I2 53 UTICA AVE . BROOKLYN, NY ■ ■ JUMAtER SPECIAL extras. 424-5^. . ■ ~ =
d,™ m „ |212| 629J250 73 & 74 INTERNATIONAL MOTOR HOMES m, .ISWSfS HONDA In QUEENS
a°in 5 a. m "” s - - .. . ■I^XONNSRJNC.- TRAVELALLS 1
■dart Hub. r# leath- TWCfc a, TradaM, THtflW — 3128 Rt. HJ- ^ «... SEE .TUE .COMPLETE. .UNE. OF SPORT if iD r?V ajvitoo ten (truer Him.
^ ai irnriu m iaapfp ‘m houday cottag^ BeemiteMzas. 3 ^mntf^ii^teMf^a'./^te 'grA C ufi^ , ’iiilw n 3i"^ilE^ l,l>,, * b 51'J! totVAEL!**- nioa ^We Invite You to Visit Our
hizTMtF&S* fe rTgiJSSf! ^g : Newest Modem Motorcycle
4VI40CT1 ™JI7=0 ■ — r awn. 914^756-3117 wfcnds A ews- MOVE! «viu« .1M0. 16" «^fjtrer wrf, teirndtall. cuslorn, p Cn^ilhv
LTzUZZr rZ CHEVALIERS, NEWTS interrational *73 . Qim» r ( Special, Interriahonal Harvester ONE* WAY RENTALS B &fiSHBfr sa0Q " Vv*? 1 '-' bales & service recilrfy.
ml. cecef cond E.SB.' Four in stoA to.rt* f«gw WVBfumfe fXrim \ rte 525 Linden Ave, W Linden, NJ toQIWJMgwd nmt ■ HONDA ■ F actO r )'' ,Tra ' ne ^ Pe ”° n ’
dll Mr. Youmi. al PL ® Trans, ps sVS^vB on- . (201 ] B62-6004- Arthur Glide Truck Sales COME & GET THEM ! . J el 5 r He [ e }? to Your |
■atiAiSM: 'MIDTOWN CHEVROLET. ^ o.«a a — -5^ '* trailer . m ^ «.» M4f 1975s . Every Cycle Need.
J 122S ‘45
. standard. 40 ran mL|
alntd, 5750. aS3-«178 I
1970 fine roiuHtton. ■ Braaduta y el 57 51 iMTERMATIDhi
?9fl7.fo73 00 ' fHEV ■£? CAM I WO Auto.. VI . '..riw
1 , »».. M .i. °°°“ ' a -,y4&f».‘ -■« “
l/FBWO el St-Nlborn Bted Woodswe.HA 9 9646 luxury Iravolt
MS ~^ 13 j CHEVY VARS'76, BRAHO HON
70-Greno. . overdrive. Equipped */ro«o ^3 if sn r ^' I L tTSFY S'S C IP £S „»12
it. 45.000 ntis. Mate! equip. S3.IW. Dir. Mrlevy..CY»MO . 2,«te mi D*k
■■’ 49- 674 J M-F 7 ^ : ftVSjn ^ RfS
3 -^5: Diomcnd Rea . roll-off track MEBC
1972, $20^00. Also 1968;
ft* mi & <r White Diesel $8500.. Call. 9.1 4 nomad t™
***£«&**
Aduente.-e Lrdgr
^° adBMy *' 5 7 51 • IXTERKATIOHAL SCOUT T96B-4 evt.4 r^Wd. R i>>v, fire-
00006 Sl!H?T«AiLataiV-H _ reeor&rc or.omcnivinp pur
al St- N l tern Bhrd Woodsfiie.HA 9 9686 Luxury Iravol trailer, eyaj LOBwof. stew- Socdal pria jsjmo.
CHEVY VANS *76, BMND HBN i. r!-* uwnBE ... u-
1(9141 794^00^ * ' HW ‘-t9M) 985-7349
TRAILER 31',. ‘74
Ssr&wwpME
PRICE REDUCED
175 BLUEBIRD
WANDERLQDGE
31 Land Cruiser, only 1UX& nrit
wtutriy-nmi, in. fcvery -vay. Esw
: P ....ST.9»5
cb :n....$i,9T5
CB SSO ..SIAM
CB 503T.. . 51395
WOT ... HIM
S5-F... SI^S
EDES W CMMgjnn 1975, only CITY MOTORS, T2S Hub.- prlw »liia? nmjlT? fcSry
mi qtafp s jS»Gi 4 I ». awe, PgaaULi ; dLZSdflB availafie^drlpleST;
MAYDAY ' . S.O.5.' . • • . • HELP Mud Kll quWtTYW S
IjNo Reas Oner refused. Ca]l 4fl4- growrate lor-iwdjttt^jnes; firjfrav (3051 "645-82/
MERCEDES Kfl 9D BUS ~ . teafles' on '75 Wnnag baoo TIom'm'h! 1972 CHIKOOK, 18
ism fiMHf
.PRIVATE
ffJjK 1 IMMEtT D=LJ0 e2y in r-' ■■OOOi ^.S75
^ CARDINAL MOTORS, INC
___ rrarat
Ba I broom. 57153. 2C3 377^445
OPEN ROAD 26‘
’*“ fly u2S&h\ r in l l2 r IS« Klitii- rt, home.. Kilt Jn’Botly ’fo^diac li.^S^r “^“'SahTrttaV 9.5:30
=:. ... UMfJAl^nyLMY 5IB-7IM53I . wBtSr, ' HON'D A E
wt A reVjl STILL AVAIL milob S8995. . ’ ^ n ' J,W \ U
- n-riM 0 Htodcaicc - , PARKVIEW UNC MERC i jccn RUfF
RECON MOTOR SALES '63fi'5o, BnadwaV, Yonkers ’ UOCU oli\C
. 112-0? 14lh At 1 ?, rolte'0 pr, H.Y. <9lff96B-M0 ■ <M UORTflH 7aCC. :...
5 Mini w - a e BVSX&S rffilMK
00. miles. Fully HuiBMd fnd aewtalecS 2 Tbemesan ouHe cortrelSiHrely self « CR-™
Ik A/C s. Mu5l we. lo apnT«Litc. Aeklng conaiuxi. A- ASj PJ vk. I*c SFfflS— -gSc
WJBO WLiri Dan (914)775-5531: oer mhe. Ml -544-8453 _ S m ^
all iw*j9M)36M® . (950. SYCAMORE CAMPEli ™ TSia S3
rSf* Sc'w?« ? 462665qny time - Va.’Ba ag-SS" "
■lg-gsy-ag. ' ■ ■ ra ,„ c ' ■ \ ^ ^ pi,, - OPEN ROAD 26'
chew wiSiyjl.ia&.am Estah!
igffl-S5300 CallT?T7)-!3I-31W 1 - —
lue, 4 specdTAM/FM — 119« MOBILE HOME. 12«0, all
■ o« LHmn kc, vicinn* w: j
McDonald Aw. Bfcjra. C?l 2]„77-\ m
Crcn Mav ay-'-rlda-* 9-6 PM .
Saturday 9-5:30 PM
hcmd*6 bcb's
USED BIKE SALE
■ 12 oz. (Rag. 31.79)
Hotof cycles a Iffigl Bikes — 374fl J DEGREASER (
HONDA in QUEENS j j^SPRAY C
[ CHAW CLEANER
We Invite You to Visit Our 1 I30z. (Reg. S 2 .as>
Newest Modem Motorcycle I CHAIN LUBE f
Stiles & Service Facility. J Bor.fReij.st.85) '
Our. Factory-Trained Person- » i5B7.(Rec.S2J8) VM
nel Is Here to See to Your ■ r ^f ‘ SjJe
e _IS ato anus August 4)
Every Cycle Need. i.^.UM.iThns :wuws.
AN ttw latest Honda models on display
GOOD THINGS HAPPEN & wtnl B!kes
ON A HONDA l:o l 5?s«fc.^StiS? a ii4ST ‘
201 -251 -6480 .WCS_
1544(5 NorWtcnililyd. Flushing. UY TRIUMPH 1974. ISO CC Lnfl
pAriinH ml Must sell. Call Dan: a
Berllod Cycles of Queens iJersa/ Ctv area)
HOhJDA-GREEN-55CCC-1 975 " triumph isto bonnevn.
HONDA *71 CB450 sla' gPSeS
Garaged, rack, helmet. Pgr ;cd u>nd —
5675. Tele. ^0-6001 TRIUMPH Bonaevllls 650, 1761
I IMMED DLVRY / NLW ’/S -J
; GLIOOOcc ;
JSRUm !
* 999 i
Psrts Catalog FREF ^ \
rt NT BHLYnri^rte re $/0 REBATES :
336 Jericho Tpke JUA*-* 4 w*753B0T I •
■tab. U, IT. / I
(516) 248-5775 J
HONDA of MINEOLA “In- Store ^SPECWLSw \
CARS CLEANER »9fi ‘ VSS99S? :
12 oz. (Rag. SI .79) CYCLE CARE !
DEGREASER QQp « PRODUCTS j | ;
170*. (Reg. 52.49) jF=|L lTT : l i*g= : ^e
JET SPRAY QQp
RHBEN f!t FAIIFR 3UU Pfe t vTfifflrjl «
BPB 88 B- Access lot
Parts Catalog FREF
rtowflHlYrtMsU re
336 Jericho Tpke
MmeoJa, LI., N.T.
(516) 248-5775
CYCLE CARE
, PRODUCTS
e . fSate ends Augt/sl 4)
B «9-9, Mm.6 Thma : M.Tues-Weil..Pll .SaL. - > - Sr S^SnSZ - m ^-1
.Motorcycles & Mini Bikes
SUZUKI ST55B 1972. tew mil excel _
ren-.L S.ock. core) It Ion *1*1. MUST RAISE CASH
301 -SSI -6460 eves ... . CLEAPING OUT
ypiuuoii iotT tJT rr ■ — Atl «wg. & used MotartvclK. choice uJ
UTSS ™ Da C n: L ai^.7SlS HE & aKCiK> -
(terse/ Or area) ;75 Ducal I 750CC SI795
TRIUMPH 1970 BONNEVILLE 450 ./J asnrf 1
hi Han. mnn rouri ■ ,s . u 8 ?! 161 - sveisaric starter &
HONDA^REEN-^CC-WS w/etebne i
““lassfiMP* “ nd ™uMpV G B^^:wfe: a as ^ sa«c.
.. . — lewie-i, mu rt thramc, cw wmt si isp. „,ARIELS
HONDA CB5C0, '73, immaculate, same e«ci 212-891-1434 • BMW-1950 R-5'S
teel, 5.000 ml. Accessories. S1B50 i7T. W na ,nmrv,iii> — is i mi CL j RMW-1936 X0£c
-VK'
._.... S325 .
74 ft^SO K'-i J1K
74 C&45DK-7. *11
corn»r’en. ford TRUCK ‘71-&rteu »K In fair sadnes, A/C. 2 Bite, located SllnjvJJle 79 npFN POAD 91 1 TAMPFR L ' Mi: CAMPER lua- % ca »0T $14M ferv, tew mileage, erased. SPeei-tlly
inUCfMP AUDI cond AsUrto 51,760 ' and Is ^ Ideal ■ tor area Musi --sell/- Affi SMflO. /* UrCIN.KL/«U \.PiNVZ&. „„ qouIr^jj TRUCK'Iihw duty & e» 75 Harter E$SvVd«ui 350CC. S89C timed, many exins Pertert co-'.mtteiL
3 ORSLHt AUUl (“J, D«e a K5ta )4g)-P912 .. ; FULLY EOUI»>PED t;i2i717 .pv )ras. aii^w ai*- MMi* UTi IKFOP HOMH 6 Sjia. Days 2I2-97W200; c/e flJ
1wv/6T 51 £S9-4II0_ iail16S7-?5J9 In ^ettieMa, MA/for ««e W3 3 bp Mobile Hon* 137<I. TENT TRAILER 1769 APectu*. Sleens A CONVERTED BUSnanaM -air and, vn.v-.a,,
lby “5oo”- “t — ■ — • Strigftfa.’tw ■‘"TJimaS .. mJWS&WWShm SSteJSSt jSS iTLffi
i.-Sfea*. ^■"s&TSFBa^'af.agijji : • 11 - — - honda. \m asoe "PH ar^^aeni
i Cars Wtd. -3732 bnites. c&if Ri cnaro fla? 8 * " [ TT BCks, Traders* Trail ws — 3728 Tnoxs, Tractors* Traitors —3728 Tracks, Traders* Tailors ^ — 3T28 8«-?p97 a eires 9 Z 0 42^^a^S« *ciuioi, c «iy faV sio?.
■OR WANTED FORD ECONOLME 1M6- SUPER VAN- '"jKTEWJATIONW^TEA.lN VAN 1972 ^ CoHen-BrwV Track. 300 m mu ANNUAL HONDA OF MINEOLA * NOP TON. 74 850 INTEf3TATEj“
-• rffl» . • r»v|»y,‘®&nc . ' ** ■ . . MININ U ML. -34 Mde Teb. SlfrMUlB .- fWW M- fe-U EL C "“ D
4^^^^* ==. .. . CLEARANCE ■ - fKVwnw „ aS^n^-^liaTSgB-
ws, c.JI Bob at KIBSIEJB'3 . LANDROVES ■ Volvo 7,.lcs. Bl». *ad. ilr. S
l;:ltMI ' l feBn t r s '- 1 "'" “■ «i MtS set
v’ • _ FORD ’« ran FfiOO 6-Otlnicr sla'Bderd fc 'a *rir in ,;,Vaal riumre Trr.>v- ' *yc 9. --963- 7^? fO'S-^EFRIt VAN5-TM FLATS _ . . Call ^9-4576 ev« S vAntis. . rail e»Tn. ; .« sC‘55
imbL 5 .BOO ml. Accessories. SI 050 ,7i, yv,- ", l T i " xm ~ r F~j RMW-1936 fOOCC
frnrff rot I Mr 'x' swed; excel cond, 5500* miles, curlom
rfOnT ftnl par & rpiir 51557 ur ■ CXir35. / -If PW ir.r. *c Mirct HI Racr nf. H M3ICO ZjQLC
ailm. for SIX50: OWjffl 4 ^EdJinTW^sa'- ° l ,’g ™ Mo.
JUST ARRIVED I ! !
KAWASAKI 1 574 ft 7S0CC. 4>0iiths old, - 1 DOD-CjC 74 lte?& $1495
KfY^ tew mileage, wrajed. $p«i.j||y 1 '* JV “ 77 Norton 7WT Interstate.
SIAM, ^fays °2 1 |2-97B-4^' 7AOTO-GU2ZI AUTOMATIC ^ItSrtl 750rt J Sneed*, Bcmievi lie.
9S_l-u7 o7, MOTOGii£2l R5QT. W3B YernalM 360Cr fnduro . , - . - w ■
KAWASAKI mvh. 750CC, lo «n.,lwl NORTON MARK! 1 1 ItM % VaBM 35KC, »w9 B«lw-
snocls, heavy dutv dulch. mamr extras. [iUCATI 840... $2,195 _. MOTa^iS SPECIALS
651.3447. Sun or wHivs all tom LAVERDA lfr^O .^2,995 SPECIAL PRIC F $ T0,byTPE,STfT^S
NORTON )S6£ , CCS, rebr. ra LAVERDA 75D5FC -7x£y>S BR, ^-5.n^i S iin^Aorvri £x AL
B05c'.*i. New trt- sltcrna.ir, Solus 7 aIm: Olscnimte on BMW, BENELLI, WOST MOTORCYCLES
'aci.,a dulch, «ir fail SlCT.; INDIAN t OTHER MODELS. 511783-5300 212/297-2297
”^oVtoN ftiii lBWr- I'JN’G MOTORCYCLE CORP
Eurnocan model. Snsrts. [■ TEL C7HD > UTJCA i AVE^BROOKLYN, N Y. . .
I.T3 ml. 52 IIP "1 -g'-ap?- I 1:121773-22,9. Otcn Mon-Sal. 9-9. Mntnrrvr es New & Used
■ '•! niuiHMi r^A, *r am
mrniaho 360Cr Enduro
| * iM unp* 1
j SPEriAu'^RirFS TAO^ OF STATERS I
9 24-S451
NORTON. 74 850 INTtFSTATE-
Eurnocan model. 5n»rrs. J- TEL ETHD I
I.T3 ml. ■s: I ft’ " 1 -g ‘-3P? . I
felCKtoAn 1973, 750 invrttrtor Cafe ra-|
r Cf, Coubv* iLsr r.f jKiaS SS-i
CARL'S HONDA
WILL NOT Sr UNDFRSCLD
' nrr-F P ir* Oente 219-957^20
NDRTON ATLAS 750
J'jl ri'er
CHI yiyjmi.ssY*
Motorcycles New & Used
SPECIAL CLOSE -OUT SALE
ON ALL 1-75 LIGHT WEIGHTS
HARLEY DAVIDSON NYC
352 E 76 51 NYC 73-Lo650
■ Trailers — T?2STfr?s, Parts & Accessed re— 3744 [Tires, Parts 4 Accessories— 37*4|TlrM. Parts & ftccassories— 3m]
.imai tr -,-il -13- Cu.l 3S-OW. , - 7^ cl iiidLAftGEST^ELECTION OF USED TRAIL- ^
. i - — ; + v__., ^ ERS JN THE northeast, over ski 19:1
“o/wrc .* ;• 1 ?i ftK . E ,.,S^ P 4.* aaT ?? TRAU MiriJlcau 7 5A B-ctef lowtewihw NFW & USE® TRAILERS AVAILABLE.
J ROYCE p r j -.|ih f «- rj3n IteftM Rliisr .ar Yttii pi.jlntalnrdr excel cond, wilh -6' li 45' VANS, FLATS, INSULATED,
ri Ira* 19 I >rr.T« -Jj;.; ;ji -,: -tefc. • . B55? M MHMhKw W SQL \ MIL-urrf.eFf ROUTE
CanvortlbiB mete - ■ ^ . —• — 95 AT EXIT 42. CALL:. THE FACILE n nnrr
TtEFER TRUCK CO. wyotiulandxruiser 1973 hartiaa. JSJJiB ro*PAHY, one Eacll ®:
■rvleina’ 13794 — — 7b WO DOTiBOrrt mite, orlqinal DWPW PLACE; ORANGE, CONN. VtBY fcjOlE!
ervicing — 3f Z0| inTERNAT*L 17» tort Star-V-S S Fadw? screlced. halurei wie.rt a ).-nd 795-566 __ '
■R— MASRAT1 'trew^fc 1 (Sjouffilhnk. “anoint . 5 4(
WjURT i*a .«stftCB8rBraL«Si SSJKS8V!r^««k' , B: _!
sTFetram ml IKTF'^'ATIONAL HA RYE3TER DFALERJ manual art ladorv s«» Hwnuajs- S4^ suteif^, wen lops, rt; ’ mins nil HI e
% imMriMl rzn ICFVAH KONKJFfc’TNf ■■ l VINTAGE VEHICLES LTO-Hs j! E>il Mr. Call; The -Eftftle Lessing C*>- ■
T 69-)9 Norftvrn RW ' ^C v An f>L«/|NNDL l -lr>lL, 1- Sawarw, N. 1 - 301-6344^15. I Eulf PlJza, Oranw Cmn l203l Movrnn
ste 46 Pine Brw*. NJ. 20I-277JIOO OrrtiSn L mlAar: 19-i. ^5667 hrtffi. J
wAK-yy body
Y PARTS
(2DI163u-^r:
■D MARP76T1 ‘ -srt. 2 srt rari iww««^ ut« l»tt
n — MAoCsA 1 1 (raw r.te. lj4W,lb rtnnr. Buel-c
Sales A Service . Many nctras. B t rt offer. 717.29 fr6631
b’fUSS'S IKTF-vATIONAL HARYStoToFA
‘wkSsmwI kevahkonnKTnc
21249375^0 Ste 46 Pine Brook, MJ. 201-227-3100
- ( nA hr* VA1>J 1792 ro,!D % T » *4 wilfi rtm.
n "m$fr* aa !- W PA® IWLINC. MERC JifeK ^Ar.
’A$&u$F** KaBa 1,1 TYnelu. Tretre, Trailra WM-3130 jS ml
PIES 516«2»330
■TRAILERS
401 * “ ll/
• 1970 lnfl 16'
TRUCK WTD-NEW
r track 8 cyl. uenr clean, new
$2500 firm. Mon-fn. 653-4500.- 1
WTD: IHt TRl/CX
"Sheep
ft GIANT SUMMER SALE! SDOilerS
l R!? l JfS B ?A l 1 ftt") l 555 n%pB 4 S rfe E Aramntg fru lrat lifts m *ftltr. FOR DAT5UN
.. :■ a ®° D T-n,,!v*-*i— 5i»r nhsclc, moi'.njfl a., I imianreJ. 54/17 oin .7 non 7
All Yearr* model!. (7D1163u-^r7 j re | aI | jj,;, yigo/a_ ai s , »ceil 44U-Z ZOU-i £0 U-4,
pr.k'H on Rhino, Cndyeaf Tracker t With brake duds art mounting hufi
fftfrVFTTP lu-rPBian Dsiwl Dons. Hlctsv. House «>i Steel wjre Guaranlert ftp mail tv.
,un arfccuipicE ioc-' , -77 r,tt ai- A ijlte* 4 yri'cel <1 1*0 eccrssrrics. $29.95
ni aWi^gsii^.-i.ranw ■ jpjffisfs.'eiStw'Sv Ssm’si.'ss'ft: 1 " 1 ' 1 "-
■ PORSCHE PARTS, 911 muffler. Cabrio- 1516)775-0830
,tf ler windsMc'd, uoora, v.-cnis, swn?, ol . P.O.Brt 829. fttenticellQ, MJLJ23R^_
™ mn w '-SSfiSB. * ^
JAGUAR XKE V-a now; «ftect art. FORD- 1 HC-GM-CH EVY-00 JOE 10JD0 DAILY RENTAt-Ssedafc itfha.-$657Tfrl
• ■ "i n .r P S5S,? > i! B or J . tortf guaranty. WH deliver, won to JAtm. i» SM^No^mlle'ctarm-
201-525-9735 dsvs JOHN 0 MALLUCV. 717-942^90 anytime UNIVERSAL FORD' (7121 ST b-lin^,
[PORSp/E PARTS, 911 muffler. Cabrlo-
GIANT SUMMER SALE!
ATWlro.itj Trv-Irai lifts an wnltr
si.»c nhsrlo, uoi'.iijrt j.,! ruiianreJ.
inti all lain rfflM. AC-inceil
pr.k'H on Rhino. Cndyear Tracfeer &
D^iwl Don',. Hlctfv. Hnuse «i steel
i olK*" 4 w.Teel * ine accessrrin.
TRADEY.'IN’lS-INPIJiTRIEj. INC,
102 Jcrlr’ic Trt!. N^J Hyde Pit. NY
(516) 775-0830
fccviimterA iw iruci iylti 9-to.'l bote, lei ■« mftM c-d.. ugora. •r*wlj, seai?, el
I Phi lanse CwtsfrtldiMi Qrx. v aworted uarts. 20|-44>96I4
22
s ,
THE- NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27, 1975
Today.
Horse
Show
News
A Rare
Show in
Jersey
By ED CORRIGAN
Owners of American sad-
dlebred horses always have,
maintained the breed was one
of the more versatile in the
world.
the New Jersey
American Saddle-
bred Pleasure
Horse Association
aims to prove it
For the first time,
an American sad-
dlebred pleasure show will
be held on the East Coast. It
is scheduled for Johnson Park
in New Brunswick, NJ.. and
27 classes have been listed
with the horses, performing in
riding and driving competi-
tions.
Mrs. William Goldberg of
Piscataway Township, presi-
dent of the one-year-old New
Jersey association, was one
of the founders along with
Sam Oldham of CaldwelL NJ.,
currently the vice president-
“You know,” said Mrs.
Goldberg the other day. “the
American saddlebred has a
reputation of being strictly
a flashy and flighty animal.
This is not true.
“The New Jersey associa-
tion is trying to show him
as an all-purpose family
horse. We have over 100
owner - members who use
American saddlebreds. They
use their horses for endur-
ance and trail rides, hunter
classes, dressage and, in the
West, working cattle. That
is not a s penalized breed.”
Thei American saddlebred
was developed by Southern
plantation owners in the 19th
century by cross-breeding
imported horses in an effort
to develop a handsome, dur-
able mount who" would be
comfortable to ride all day
and have enough sense to
be ridden among the crops
without fear of trampling
them.
“This show is designed to
re-emphasizf- these original
ideas” Mrs. Goldberg said.
“We’re going to show all
the talents of the American
saddlebred.”
“For example, in the trail
classes, the horses will be
scored on their abdity to
carry their riders safely over
a simulated cross - country
course. The horse might be
asked to walk over a bridge,
through water or allow his
nder to open and close gates
without dismounting.
“In the parade division,
the horses will be judged
not only on appearance and '
style, but also on their wil-
lingness to stand patiently
during the inevitable delays
of a parade.”
Officials of the National
Horse Show have derided
to permit post-entries in all
classes in the saddle-horse
division this year.
Ted Cushny. president of
the National, which is schedV
uied for Nov. 4-1 1 in Madison
Square Garden, made the an-
nouncement
“The idPa of the change
is to permit the exhibitors
more flexibility," said Cush-
ny. “Bel ore the change, a
saddle horse exhibitor would
come to rbe .National, maybe
enter two classes and then
decide he’d like to enter an-
other.
“But under our .old rules,
this was impossible, so the
exhibitor was shut out The
post-entry must be dated at
least five hours before the
class and the entry fee must
be paid under the new rule.”
Cushny added that the
saddle horse, division is the
only one in the National in
which post-entries would be
permitted. j
He also said that “realistic' 1
limits would be set for the
three - and - five - gaited divi-
sions because last year too
many entries were accepted.
Horse Show Calendar
Today — New Jersey American
Saddlebred Pleasure Horse Asso-
ciation . Johnson Peril; River
Road. New Brunswick. NJ. S:30
A.M.
Today— Knoll Farm Dressage.
Suffolk Avenue, Brentwood, L.I.
All dressage, training levels
through Grand Prix. 9 A.M.
Today— Trlnle Crown. Her-
man's Lane, Old Brookvillc, L.i.
Green, special, suitable, chil-
dren's. amateur-owner and junior
working hunters; open and jun-
ior irnpers, ponies equitation.
Today — Th- "H 1 - Rr»ut* ?24.
North Salem. N. V. Open. pre-.
liminjux a nd »unior jumpers:
o-e**!!, "U, - — tew-owner. ti-
nier and children's working
. -ntcrj, poiu.M, equitation. 6
A.M.
Tomorrow through Aug. 7 —
Orange County, Fairgrounds,
Middletown. N.Y. Open, inter-
mediate. Junior and amateur-
owner jumpers: ponies, western,
roadsters, equitation in hunter,
saddle and stock seat 8:30 AM.
daily.
Aug. 2— Litchfield, Ripley
Field, Brush Hill Road, Litch-
field, Conn. Green, local, ama-
teur-owner. junior and .chi ldren 's
working hunters; amateur-owner,
junior and novice jumpers; po-
nies, equitation. 830 AM.
An* 2-3 — Nissau-SuffrikHorse-
men's Association. Old Mul
Farm. Route 106, Westburf. LA
2) and Middle Island
Popular WARM LINED Tj
I Priced for r? nC e ^%95 !
VletoovJfl
W
Fun Fit
m
Long .
Wear
Almost
HALF
PRICE
Save
-Famous-
National
Favorite
You'll be
«jf unped I
Value! *
ioo%
NYLON
Sizes ,
StoXXLj
I
j° n,y
| Tight woven nylon shell
] jstops wind & rain, Warm'
Iflanrrl cotton lining
I inside. Two big slash
pnckelsi elastic cuffs.
I drawstring al bottom.
• Fa sy »nap front closure. "
(Handsome dress collar.
"Man/ deluxe brand
I features. I our colors
Jlo choose, bui please '
| note: Toward the cm)
I of this closeout we may
have to ship alternate
| color. Hurry! Thu disaster]
WORTH 412! Look it up in the MM B
ffamaus maH order giant) Catalog. You'll
the same coat, feature for feature, detail for
detail, stitch by stitch, for S 1 2 ! But Haband
wants to liquidate this boatload fast’ ■
SIZES:
[Small
3^6
[Worth
$12
Large
43-4*1
Med.
M
38-40
|Ex.ugJ
XL
46-4B
(Ex. Ex. Largo
XXL (7-95)
Size M-32
w«
Wnce*
NAVY
BURGUNDY
GREEN.
price of S6S5 is
| too good to miss!
| Haband's “BY™e^Boatload*
b^^ e °|Us
I ^ NOW©
I HABAND COMPANY
1 265 North 9th Street
Paterson. NJ. 07530
| O.K., plea-e send inr flic ..... -Very late orders may nave lo accept ■
i iarkel.-. .perilled a) rjglil. for • alternate color. Correct sue guaranteed. |
uliirh I rnrlaK* my remillanre aii Jackets shipped at ONCE A remit. I
| in lull ot $ * “ ’* ’ “
| 913-303
I Name
Apt.
|^lrrrl # ■ ■
BROWN
lance refunded if you don’t choose’ to
wear it when you see and try it on.
|‘>l>
ZIP CODE
_ _ _ _ — — d --U - li J.1
bun or gw*
T # a*.3pc«.
Coffee ipWKa*
Wrar or Cat
For FREE Cataloa
406 T Ninth Aim.
N«w York, N.T.
10018
12121
Minimum Moil Order $7.00.
Add $1.00 Postage Anywhere.
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SYSTEMS
IMIWODUCINGNEW REMOTE . ’
CONTROL UNIT. ELECTRICALLY
OPERATED. VOICE ACTUATED,
only $279-95
yi
RHMWME EHEtl BTBBMI
7H BUK ■ Ml IK UK Bf-
I Until
K
WE INSTALL COMPLETE
TELEPHONE SYST0JS
■Its ecu It KJ. HIETCH. Haunt.
CQXHmnONSCOIISUUAITS
PAl i . (212)523*425
waL> (914)423-7939
WINDMILL
ELECTRICITY
The wind is FREE. Our elec-
tricity generating .-windmills
and associated equipment
are for powering farm equip-
ment. summer cottages,
home emergency lighting,
short wave and other cadto
equipment, furnaces, milk
machines, pumps, golf carts
and other battery charging.
Our windmills are priced
from $550.
For descriptive catalogue
with complete price list send
S3. 00 to: , . ’
ACTION HORIZONS
.Main Post Office Bog 248
M Nwwefk, New Jocooy 07101
KODACHROUE J
OHM-tlD-IIS M
SO exp. St -00 1
36 exp. S1.73
THIAL OFFER! 4
Sena Mm w.m ad
ADD see PS TO. 8 HDLG. fr ▼
MASTER COLOR LABS
! DEPT. 11, GPO BOX 30
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 07101 j
sS 1
RwaU* CiBir^wweriU Ujtt
assss£3jft
,5K
Advance Sys»m» **»}»?*
233 Bito-
7803 13Vi Avt_ Bklyn- N - Y
(212) 232-1*90
LL OMca(S1B| 51S-08W •
SALE 0(1 USED EQUIPMENT
GIANT
PHOTO
BLOWUPS
hr KWh
fllUCOlffl
Full color posters-frdm any color .
A groat 9 ,R » 9*8 w Nan»«.-
trr COLOR—I %K2 Ftwd49AS
ix1& FL-$7»95,2x3 Ft_$14J5
IN BLACK-AND-WHITE from
any B4W or cWor'gftcRO. High
quality photoflfagWc enlargements.
Not stated : $ ■ .
|-1Ytx2 Ft^$2.M, SrfFUJN
2*3 Ft -M-* 5
r* Jrpm
wa w a.
S2- id-
WUSH SE RVICE (
pjjfltas on*)- SWPP*4 *
Jta-1* ctow maU. »W-o
dUoaii pot - - -
For pouera hom nogaow or awes,
add Si tor each ittm ordcrad. Ongmaf
I photo returned. Add SOc 1*1^ A pals
W'lUie ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ 7 — _ — .. |.
, lor each flam prdemd. NX ,
■ add sate* a*- Send or bring check, cash
br M.O((nf C.O.D.J.- .
'Dealer Inquiries favited
PHOTO POSTER, RjS. tZH
210 E. 23 SL, New Yort^N-y. 10010
^ I- L "
Mom it
easy with
VERMONT LOWING RAMPS!
This urNi UjWeriiht LOAPlriC iWff
maker « art to own garden tractors,
raio-tlllers, mowers. How bloecrs,
.TfherOjjiTowv -irarts. e^- «o7w*ere jrw
need ttiea- Umooe 3-pc. «a«1ockjna
unit QUIT SLIP - m tftM
wobbly. uft«cutrt l jkanVj „ n J* M
ops, wds. eagwt*,
trunks, wllhout permanent hookrn».6-tt.
TasaptMkrds have steel hacks forlwl&foe
tract loo. AdlestaWe wlitt- MlMtau-
atmlM w a* to*«ost bL . EAjM jWM
CASH! Take yonr wheeled egeipowirt jW
to lawn aatf garden idbs . . - mtte far
FREE details.
Carden Way Research, DeptstmA
Cteufotts. Vemuet 03445
, Send check or money ord*. No CO.D.onN.Y.C^
UrdwaddWlgMghLjLSWgjJJOj^- .5
jp§pJpflB zipr*Je'.S 5
r iimi 1 s
^ f aTllUHLT-MUP.P. NM8LXT873IP-jL
S DUNHAM CHIPPEWA^ HERMAN AACME WE9TEHN-
s hiking survivor a W0RK S°5J* s areos
laster Charge and BanKAmericard $ggS5
White Stag Detux* sioepBaj^
■Tag m nu to Z n TMhM
1 MrAntB i— w iraMaMt .dw*
Anc k by. u*«a ****** * m
wan) hi Ml vwul »
HtfOWAB} • -
tm.iMlt.Bl ins.
North East Audi\
Save from 23% to 80%_
PhoM/CartrMges
Stanton #681 EEE stereo
ShurefM 9 1 ED eter eo
Grado#F3E + qu«tf-..
list SALE
$102.00 S 39-95
$54.95 $16.99
' $49.50 $9-95
8
12-MaNjftoa . ?4 M
|TMHJWSTpTQfTinpPi
S fUf&r dppwed door
= wtth nylan scrctrtng. 2b-
‘real ■tado*.Se*«-ln
S^C-tteiiMPStoJ.
5 TWomi stomt taps. Wt
g 414 fttWiflinyloi cany bag.
Dstih Decker 1
StHl Buk Beds- 1
dial 2 beds adaptor*. 5
S3 lbs. Use shigts.oc S
double decked con- —
plele with adapters- “
WhanUdadthtyuHV- S
=
ass»!-%i«*s
1 km. WL 25 tot $22 S
-X4V.CH
s.-pePTsrrsbyj
S-T«a«$ *
= SSSSTer
= rAa.ss-w.i3Fr. aqi
S Am I hr tawt amp- S3
S In . r INW SS- Nak. SKI
t m adds. Ernes S H »»
7- P I n. Mi s™»
tig. eySh-mmAB •«*»■
S seSeaN bn*- Stars .-Bae*. Fb*
, — a*-? 3
Adventurer .
UmbrcgaTegt - ant amu mifcs
Coe. mu-S QOdryswti . TA 35 -Iidi vaMrtenk. —
SSSSXSSSS A s
saMlmr. aOifrtair cjosss
MBaarsas^
s&ssm-:
*SS eTrii - wtv w SJ^ 8*
a
E m teery a IjAr Heismoc*
wtftacanvas.com- -iO«S
plea with dews,
npcs.3r.7r.
SSfSST It-OLMrFJ*
ssss5ssrsr*nn|
?S,8«. 93P<x*o
■wiMt ' UP'insims
Ml
Are fQBr private
fades Bluff “fis§-
fied" In your office?
Board room aeet-
ioss? Hotels? At
koine? Protect year
business and per-
seail coiversa-
fions.:0ar Pocket “Bog 1
you know tesUniiy aed nl oaa B e a ky
tbe presence el a tranraittsr kiddea m
ssraesm ki your presence or planted i«
a nwa.'T&iy,.wtUi a aioo^kt signal, it
m.eaaly ityoir pocket, ipte cw k
pyarette box. Contact Alar Priest ter
oane ot your local /tpracatiinre. ,
coMkramcATiofi wumrai . m»:
441 Lfnqtai ftvme, New Ynk, NT. 10017 ■
dcaudi BWflsrts unrirta
Anywlwi h Him D.S.A.
at fttse low Twpi prices.
You hr tlw jodpr of ihr flavor and atom*
oCrejr EtpadiQa'FaitatrkaC Ar-Pajpiai.
mad* in Tampa bj Ea-Cnban minwim.
Not JOr each, not 20c. not even 17c bvr
only $1630 per 160 pottpaid. You saw
at Iran V< by raaiL Send only $1.00 no»r
and 1 will send you six rigas a long with a
TWO dollar credit tow inf jeer lirjr
order a! 1 00. Pleat* specify PanatcUas or
Palmas, ermt or brown wrapper. You-
ran't lo>^! Your 5IJ0 rrfondrd il n-t
iWichird. Send foor$J DO today! '
BfCGDRE-TAMPA CIGAR CO.
132 FtsnUa, Ctaaneator. Fta. »S17
• Wnir ter Irr* brodojieandpnm on
RllUI.|ul t» UiMSlTnl'IfKiipn
PROCESSING OF 110-126
Kodak
KODACOLQB FILM
TRIAL
OFFER!
per lamily
MosorrcfE iHou.
GLO-COLOR LABS
DEPT. 1, GPO BOX 9
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101
GARBAGEBAGS
2 HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC %
5 «EWBHWCBPBIC%-C81M^ * j
4t TOP QBliUTY A COQHEB + FREE TIES ♦
* Huguinun-ICOMW^JIWI * I
X SoMMiOMpNvr-otirv — sits * i
X SaoNMliexsh^KUtw-eurmr^o '
? SMSIUlniW — (T4JU81 — R1AI ^
y nma*uMa»} -a*t iciT mai s
■¥ nee oeL-r-awmcMaimmoiwM *
« co wwcro n «
X OUAMTTTY otacouwisa OTHm SZMI- 4t
I UWTO TWE iFTTB— WT1 IQII!! -.jt
f ABLE PLASTICS J
* 31*13 M ST.COTOW A .N.V. nMa J
»»»»»»
IB-Mgk,
FAN
FREE TRISTATE DEUVERY
OFFSET PRINTING
ICOattKTl.lWdo ...... -J8.7S
I 10008ihx11.2wdoa W.00
SCDOAtaxit, 1 *do — — JO. 00
saw e»MTi 1 2 *atr., —
, 10.000 SWX11. 1 sMo — 52^
■ T0.000 8 VW1 1 . 1 fldM -87.23
10M 11x17. ?«d os 23.00
1 5000 11x17.2 tides BO. 00
AMITY HAUMARK LTD.
PABnUIN 40-0* loeFL
PARaiam
FluaHao. NY11334
pcifl v-az* W
Adjonabta to 9 ft-halcM,
f Chert* uprlsM Satoty-
S UM. SE and WtsMo-
aiM Mtots. Mob ipw .
I tor coakig.
Cmi be rented . • ■
AC avroiit, alM OC
A0. kinds M atoOfe, 18'
OSC. FANS.
M Hvinn «l 7-B4Z
. 1010 BR Av*. (37-3B-GRJ
| JtavVBdU1.T.
We buy new Aimed ten*
43?
** OUH 12th YEAR O N THIS PACE
♦LamiMtBd.Woflil IgHT
LAQUESi ^ r \
DvHmes. CwMcatas ,
A- . “U* - »"« ”■ j aTuJu 1 iMamoriMK <nnsacco|
ia. Rocky Point Rood, MhWW v £i urufrved * w rw-J
t non-tbonuiahbred^ Junior
chiidron s woS-r h"«f' i UNIVERSAL SEAt-0-PLAOUES j
!,i ;„«««* names. nlASSl’m ■« a7ieiWtAve,BMyn.N.Y. 11204 1
T
ial iumoen, nanies. nlpsai-rr*
t hors"mAnshin. evuitntion
tern. 6:30 AAJ. dHiiy. '
oc. 2-3— Sonnq Brook, HiH-
Avenue, Chester, N.Y. Green
teur-owner, local Fiaid p tl.
ice. suitable and children's
long hunters: orellminary and
ice jumpers, Welsh, pleasure,
e-gaited. adult horsemanship,
Itation. B-^0 AM. Wly.
,pg, 3 — Ox Rld*e Hunt Club,
(Desex Road. Darien, Conn,
sit,” amateur-owner. locaL jun-
aqd ’children’s working bunt-
open jumpris,’ ponies, equi-
m. S A.M.
(212) TR 1-2600 _ _
tier InquiriOl Imrtted
PEHSOWOlii WMffiHTIES*]
53,00 PW! 00
. JOJOpwMO
SI 2.00 per 500
. SllOOpWlOM
(sametwn^.t \nr
si3 rco sevelt jt vtTS. \ pay s*
1^0MTQH,NJ.C7005 >A W*.
CORKRIMOVER
TAfi A Fontari Step-
totolePast
Do N me old odofioi way. Open boa lea 1
quckly, tfnply. No corn droppiqn.
Ractoso batM » sngmti ««. Lenea
cor* intact. No sharp ptfntj. Amam
friends. Good gift Send SZSO PPD.
to: NW Entcrprtse*, 43 Brmdnwi
Pkway. Jersey City. NJ. 07303.
***********
* BICENTENNIAL'SPECIAL*
* PEEL-N-ST1GK *
* mm AMERICAN FLAGS*
■kWW ONLY SI .00 *
* DAWN BOX 3016 N. -Y-. N.Y. 10001
Skiers and Fishermen
■|e Wriie tor Our Catalog R"
* * *■+ *******
jqaegt
, FantuUc h»byi tana m <m naet can.
iplBSS. sMr. radon. Fnff S3.4B M S2A.95.
I.wrrta Ini FREE Cauieg joday. Scad 25c far
F«aft antftesDuq r»:
FEBEUL 8MI1ES WP:. tayLl-T.
z?i nri fat s. H Aw Tirt, u.r. into
*| BELIEVE IN AMERICA 1
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE?
IBHJEVE INMYSEIF ( ) 1BBJEVEWY0U - (
JBaiEVEiNWOflK () IS^MWJWYER (
1 BaiEVE ntUJVE ( ) I BBJEVE Ht fiOO £J
l BEUEVE IN AMERICA ( )
NOW YOU CAN SAY WHAT YOU BEUEVE
Beautiful, quality stickers to be displayed on your car, in
. your home, office and everywhere-
The - “l believe” stipkprs pre enthusiasm and morale
builders for chic clubs, churches, scout troups, schools
and universffios, ami other organkations.
Order your favorites today, by designating the number
you desire in each column.
Your cost— 40c each. No order accepted for less than
12 stickers ($4.80). PLEASE NOTE. 20% discount for
aH orders for 100 oc more.
Send Your Check or Money Order to:
— HAPPY MAC — ..
BOX 1SS27. LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79490 >
SAVE A* QJIflirnOHWG 5
inni SUN CONDITIONERS
01B7S
unuorrM
M*UB> MDOOV
k tat-lrt MrtltoeeMtai. ij* * p»
Wa a tsh dtaal' LNliwd. *M **
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Section
10
TRAVEL AND RESORTS
Sunday, July 27, 1975
** ,
* ■ *» 4; 5- h „ “ r *W
*- 4 q c d MrM:a 4b^
Little
e, Made in the U.S.A.
'.V : -
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*■«,•• i^rrTTiWLn
CHARD HARRINGTON
r ILL the Bard or won’t he? Spin
In his grave five times a day,
that is. I*m wondering because
I cun sitting inside an outland-
^ cwble-size reproduction of Lon-
old Globe Theater, watching
‘inters named Romeo, Tybalt, Fal-
?and Prospero trample Shake-
-i-'.lrn a lurid amalgam of themes
ive been pared down to essenti-
^ , =:? perficial and macabre qualities.
" r ;'aic struggle between good and
*' aced by the quest for true love,
'-■■■, -ishly surrounded 1 jy thunder-
' " : '"'smoky explosions and hideous
At any minute I expect a
; w line to come straining out in
an regalia cancanning to the
if “Shakespeare is the . one
■ have . . . when you’re having
I ran one.” But that's not likely. .
the Old Country, in W3Kpms- ..
the latest Busch Gardens-
park, and an entirely differ-
from . that other one. ■
eidoscope of simulated European .
s in historical settings is at the
if the Old Country, making it
more unnecessary to' travel over-
suffer culture shock. In a single
. £ I » V me
: FT a^
ri C3!i*i . J kent
i!
ID HARRINGTON is a freelance
tving in Phoenicia, N. Y.
day my wife,- Carolyn, and I encoun-
tered strolling minstrels, .folk dancers, a
knight tightly packed into shining
armor, bagpipe players, a security force
disguised as London bobbies, goats with
voracious appetites, roller coasters,
Clydesdale horses, antique trains, ma-
caws with Robin Hood complexes, gon-
dolas soaring high above everything and
everyone, a puppet orchestra, sputtery
Bugattis on a winding race course . . .
and lots more. No one paying the $6.50
admission should complain of a dearth
of activities or sights, for the ticket
entitles its holder to everything but
food, souvenirs and penny arcade games.
The idea of the Old Country is to re-
create European hamlets at various
stages of history, and 1 in most cases —
assuming one is not hong up on scrupu-
lous authenticity— ifs like stepping into
k time machine: here we; aim in Banbury
Crow (England) in the 1600's; Rhinefeid
(Gernjany) in the 1800*8; Aquitaine
(France) in the early 1900’s.
These principalities are subtly scat-
tered through 360 acres of classic Vir-
ginia countryside. The park’s designers
and builders have shown ecological com-
passion and taste by building around the
existing landscape. TJte theme areas are
separated by Mis, streams a»* woods
replete with poplars, birch and oaks,
giving the illusion of a much larger
space without denying intimacy. And
the open spaces are further* utilized as
a wildlife preserve for more than 500
European and native American animals
(including bison, hlk and reindeer).
Two sub-theme areas — Hastings, near
Banbury Cross, and New France, near
Aquitaine — are centered on medieval
England and pre-colonial Canada, respec-
tively, and are quite separate in mood
from their "mother countries.” All five
areas consist of shops, eateries and
amusements spaced along winding
streets and courtyards fashioned in the
likeness of small villages. Every time
Carolyn and I entered a new country,
we were, aware of definite changes — in
the styles of building, the costumes and
the general atmosphere. Thus, England
wbs : staid and stately, whfle France
beckoned gaily and somewhat coyly-
Germany wavered between being flush
and officious. We wereitt prepared for.
and in fact were a little disappointed
at Che domination of shops over enter-
tainments, but this may reflect our con-
cept of Europe as the birthplace of,
rather than the marketplace for, a great
many traditional arts and customs.
Each architecturally unique area, has
a centerpiece that sets the mood of
the country. In Banbury Cross; it's the
The Old Country, in Williamsburg, Va„ offers :
Le Mans racers, London bobbies, German
barmaids, knights in armor, Shakespearean
minstrels, a puppet orchestra, hungry goats.
Globe, massive and Imposing, a theater
within a larger piece of theater. In
Rhinefeid, it’s the vast communal beer
hall with its free Anheuser-Busch beer.
In Aquitaine, it's the outdoor art pavil-
ion where artists are busily sketching
any fate that will hold still long enough.
For an extra $4.
The Old Coubtry pleases on subtler
levels, too. The varied native costumes,
for example, that enliven the shops and
streets, particularly m Rhinefeid where
embroidered dresses evoke rainbow
images. And the piped-in music that
is so well suited to each area: chamber
-music in. Banbury Cross, bhiegrass in
New France, martial music in Rhinefeid.
There is no shortage of live music either,
ranging from madrigal singers on the
steps of the Globe to strolling accor-
dionists .in Aquitaine to oompah bands
demanding — aiu^ always . getting- — audi-
ence participation in Rhinefeid- In fact,
there is music everywhere in the Old
Country. There is color, there is life —
it is a park that generates smiles.
Only after leaving the park did I fully
appreciate the artful mood-making and
the uniform friendliness, of the entire
staff, mostly high school and college
students. I felt that their classic South-
ern hospitality was more than a prereq-
uisite of the job, a rare and endearing
quality. Moreover, the staff works ex-
tremely hard to maintain a spotless
park, and I hardly saw any trash at
Busch Gardens outside .the imaginative,
concealed beer-barrel trash. «»thc
- After parking ina nearby tot, Carolyn
and I crossed a wooden bridge that,
leads to the main entrance, Banbury
Cross. Thick woods effectively shielded
the lot and it was easy to fantasize that
we were leaving America behind — at
least for a while. I had hoped we would
be getting passports that we would then
have to show to “border guards,” & la
Orient Express. Alas, the Old Country
seems to have adopted a very contem-
porary Common Market philosophy;
Bud) Santem; JBdMri HvrtngtPD
border crossing' is mostly a matter of
imagination.
We intended to walk through the park
but were immediately confronted with
Continued on Page IB
Inside
Notes : Club Med in Cuba
By Stanley Carr
Letters : Ruining the Ruins
Camping by the. Sea
By Charles R. Meyer
What’s Doing
on the Maine Coast
By Byron' J. Israelson
- n
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Large Slice of Americana, Served Up in
:"i6><each-’
PHOTO $
.FOSTER
3PERSTOWN is a pleasant . vil-
age in central New York, 70
liles west of Albany. It is also
-he place -where in 1839 a youth
Abner Doubleday supposedly
Ad a crude diamond in the dirt
■ ; stick, drew up some rules, and
*a formless, disorganized game
/town- ball” into our national
>. Doubleday went on to fire the
•pa for toe Union side.in the Civil
v a captain at Fort Sumter, and
J]y became a major general, but
ie is remembered for one thing
tasebaH. And Cooperstown, by
is thought of only as the
\ of Baseball,” the site of the.
— Baseball Hall of Fame and
p. Which is a pity, for it is
ignore than that,
begin with, Cooperstown (pop.
_ _ t i \ fill H -fis a resort town without the
i i *• 1 • -i :* > ’resort town hubbub, in a setting
1 : r ‘ ' | Jy that in the old days, writes
‘ ■ ! C. Jones, director emeritus of
V York State Historical Assoda-
- — ■ ' j /vheh the court sought a terrible
j <nent for the evildoer, something
jw salutary than the jail or stocks,
aed hffui sbm epfc— for surely, noth-
hld be worse than never again
amiHtpH to see the winter sunrise
Tount Vision or a spring sunset
J A on -the tree-covered flanks
; Sleeping Lion [Mount Welling-
; ae viewpoint still prevails-”
pt for such modern intrusions
y ted cars, much of Cooperstown,
; b. 32 t a white clapboard and gray field- .
<■" 1 ’ - i houses on quiet, leafy, sun-
]i streets, looks the way it might
^0 or 100 years ago. Actually,
■*£i -age, at the foot of sailboat-dotted
- ;*■*'' ptsego, where the Susqu*anna
' ■ ' Ihegins its long meander down
mp eaire Bay, is almost 200 years
. * „ was founded in 1786 by Judge
ii; '' , \ Cooper, the father of James
> X ,re Cooper, the novelist, who
the legendary Leatherstocking, ■
-•> /town as Natty Bumppo. Cooper
jjkP.'he Cooperstown countryside as
^ 0 ** . ;/ ! dng of two of his Leatberstockmg
-OSTER is tile Assistant Travel
" of The Times.
novels, ‘The Deerslayer" and “The Pio-
. neeis.”
Cooper's works are hot the [only
reminders of the eariy days. The Rev.
William WHberf orce . Lord, once rector
in ti» ^villager 1 is the author of the
following Hne», wfaich mark an Indi a n .
bartaLmound^nrt acroAthe Susqmdum-
Whike Sigh, Greeting! /
We, near whose bones you stand.
Were Iroquois. The wide land : “
Which now ts‘ yours was ours.
Friendly hands have givfen back
To us enough for;* tomb.
The mound and Inscription can be
seen , at a place called Feririesgh-Over.
Another tombstone ' is imfortunately
gone. It used to ofind in the burial
ground adjoining Cooperstown’a oldest
house- of worship, the white New -Eng-'
land-style Presbyterian Church, -built-
in 18054)7. The epitaph read: “Lord,
She Is Thin.” (The stonecutter, calculat-
ing wrong, bad left no room for the
.“er In ‘Tlrine.”)
Others out of the past who helped
shape the character of Omperstown
include Hihu. Phxnney, who began a
p ublishing bouse there in 1795. Accord-
ing’ to Louis Jones, "The Phinpey' Al-
manac was, nest to the Bible, which
he alto printed in amazing- numbers,
the most inqxstant reading .on the
New Yoric frontier." Phhmey’s finn pub-
lished hundreds of thousands, of alman-
acs, Bibles and other works* and “out
from Cooperstown . . . sent wagons
fitted os' trovefeig bookstores, carrying
bodes io the farms and villages where
•literature was a rarity -and .aiiy book
welcome. Keeping up with the times,
after the Erie; Canal was dug, Pbmney
had floating bookstores from Albany
to Buffalo [and] was one of the impor-
tant factors in giving Cooperstown its
eariy reputation as a center of culture.”
Yet more than.Phinney, more thin
Fenimore Cooper, more even than Abner
Doqbloday, it- was a family named. Clark
rb; "
f t -»
that has made Cooperstown what it b
today— not only a resort still largely
unspoiled by the •crasser aspects of
commercialism but a village of singular
museums dedicated to various aspects,
of the -American past. Let ns can the
roll: ..
• The Baseball Museum complex' (Hall
of Fame, Museum and library), on
Main Street in the heart of town, was
founded by.Stephen C- Clark.
• On Lake Street (Route 80), near
the golf- course, . on the ate where.
James Fenimore Cooper, lived, b Fen£
more House, with a dandy coflection
of American : art, especially folk art
It was the home' of the late Edward
Severfn dark ato wm* given to tiie
New York State Historical Associa-
tion by his brother Stephen, who also
started the art collection.
• Across .from- -Fenimore House, on
what' was formerly Fenimore Farm, is
a magnifident fieldstone dairy bam,
huge and imposing, that was built- m
1918 .by Edward Severin Clark. K is
now tiie main exhibition ball- of the.
Fanners' Museum and Village Cross-
roads, a complex of buildings operated
by tiie Historical Association and devot-
ed to everyddy life in rural New York
State in roughly the first half .of the
19th century.
•At Hk and Fair Streets, two Mocks
from Main Street, is the Carriage and
LwFoshn Itaw YortSbh KMoricH Aaodaflon; IbHooBl Basebll Hill tf Fi». IdosMs
i*O fl
The village of Cooperstown presents: A cluster of museums that celebrate the American past through its folk
art, its farm arts, (including the domestic art of spinning), its carriages and, last and least, its national pastime.
Harness Museum, , also under the aegis
of the Historical Association. It wax
the stable of the bte F. Ambrose Clark,
brother of Edward and Stephen, and
the carriages it contains were all col-
. lected and driven by him.
The museums are; not the sum total
of .the Clarks’ legacy. There is also
tiie Otesaga Hotel, which stands on
the lakefront, a grand old pile dating
to 1909 with- marvelous American food,
an, elegant dining room and lobby, a
broad 'veranda with immense hanging
begonias and endless' rows of rodring
dbaira, 135 hi gh-ce dinged old-fashioned
guest rooms (most with no TV or even
radio) and bathrooms that have been
updated to about 1922. It was built
by Edward Severin Clark. Other contri-
butions -the Clarks have made to Coop-
erstown include the Alfred Corning.
Clark Gymnasium and the Mary Imo-
gens Bassett Hospital, a pioneer in
group medical practice and a center
of rural medical education.
The Clark fortune goes back to the
gxondfatber.of Stephen, Edward Severin
and F. Ambrose dark. He was a Coop-
erstown lawyer named Edward Clark
who maintained an office in New York
City. To that office in the eigirteen-fop-
ties came a man who had invented
a wood-carving machine. Clark helped
him with the legal work entailed. The
man most have liked the way dark
operated, for some time later he brought
him Ms nest little project, a sowing
machine. The man was Isaac Singer
and Cleric became his partner and tire
business head of L M. Singer and Co.
Cooperstown is the richer for it
Of all the darks* works, the only
one I found disappointing Is, oddly
enough, Cooperstown’s premier attrac-
tion — tiie Baseball Museum (adults,
S2; children aged 7-15, 75 cents). On
the outside it is an attractive cluster
of red brick buildings. On ‘the inside
it is a combination mausoleum (the
Hall of Feme), and overstaffed attic
(the museum proper). The Hall of Fame,
a lolly, sterile affair of black marble
columns and beige, alcoves, contains
virtually nothing but bronze plaques
with the carved portraits,, brief biogra-
phies and embossed records of the Hall
Continued on Page 12
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MWrORKSTA-nE
NEW YORK STATE
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27 197S
| MEW YORK STATE- !
MEW YORK STATE
enjoy
yourself
•New Luxury Accommodations
• New Pink Elephant Lounge
• New Oval Bar • Verandah
• Glass-enclosed walfcwaya
link our buildings
• Day and Nile Tennis on
' Indoor and Outdoor Courts
• Different Entertainment Nitely
•Round-the-clock Entertainment
wfdi Lou "Simon Says ,, Goldstehi
• Indoor & Outdoor Olympic Pool*
•Health Clubs *4 Bands
•Day Camp, Rite Patrol, Teen Town
• Mile-wide Lake for boating,
fishing and swimmfng
•27 Holes of Championship Golf
Tha same ftadJtion of"*t-bome"waTBrth, fttondllMSS and hospitality.
SUMMER SEMINARS “YouAndTheWoHdTMtoT
Daytime cultural attractions, exciting sports events -“Mondays
thru Fridays. Over 40 different speake rs, au thors, medical
authorities, social critics, athletes, many morel
Dollar for Dollar Grosslnger's Is the greatest vacation
value Jn the world!.
_ # a printed WaaUy rata tar
for „ $3110*4 Q m SSStS m
M ’ei.ni' w Tfaaie _
FULL AMERICAN PLAN — 3 MEALS DAILY
GOLF/TENNIS
PACKAGES
BIG THURSDAY
Golf includes - 2 Group Lessons,
Greens Fees Daily, Club Storage,
ultrasonic cleaning -dally.
2 buckets of driving balls.
Health club facilities.
TeimHindudes— 2 Class Lessons.
Use of rackets., balls, sneakers.
Instant TV replay analysis.
Dally session with ball-throwing
machine. Use of 8 all.
weather Outdoor Tennis Courts'
Evening housB parties.
Emblem and diploma.
Lunch Ihure. to Lunch. Sun,
4 days. 3 m'tes
pay for only 3 days
Complimentary, lunch Thurs*
Cocktail Party Thursday. Nile .
9 123 fo *168
par parson, dW-occ-.
not available holidays
either package for as little as
*78 to *102
AUGUST SPECIALS
Singhs WMk-Jlig. 17-U
'Sfapta Speak QT preirna.
Family Wwk-Aag. 24-29
Family Rmrian rafts.
3 data, 2 niton, pj>„ dbf. oca
6 consecutive ntea Is
t Avail . Sun. - Fri „ Excluding Holidays)
"Use of * Indoor Tennis Courts at
a nominal additional charge.
We'd love to send yea
oar Grossing er Newsletter
including rates and
Summer program highlights
. . . write or caill .
UlC, MRECT WIRE: 2 U- 56 M 508
Sm your travel ageUt or caO - Resavalipri Offica Open 7 OqiaWNlcSULtollpn.
East of fle Mbs. CaB Toll Frea 8QW3H300 (Except K.Y., Ha, U, Mbs. aid Ate.)
Fir Brag te-fr aM cm a iwi, ag-gg) MS-901.
'Ask Jim Hurray, Dqector ot Harioflog, About Our MHon DotaCorfoeqci Conltr.
Grossfnger, N, Y. 12134 / Tel. 914-292-5000*
fa- ,
VyVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
ftimmlui#, J
Diil/i 1 1\ 0 still growing, v
Brown's has an affair of the heart with eveiyone who vacations here.
It’s part of our TLC policy (Tender Loving Care).
★ GALA PARADE *
OF STARS
Fabulous Fun r Excitement and
Festivities AllSurnmer Long ^
The magnificent „
New Jerry Lewis ™
Theatre Nightclub.
FREE GQlf on 2 Championship Courses - FREE TENNIS
3 MEALS A DAY • ikdoor ice suTimatmc* indoor fosl a heuyh
GLOB • AST LESSONS • JERRY LEWIS THEATRE CLUB • 2 GREAT STAR-
STUDDED SHOWS HiTELT L StUlC BY THE HERB SHERRY ORCHESTRAS
THE BROWN DERBY NITE CUR FDR TOUR LATE, UTE SHOWS - JERRY
LEWIS 7EEJUEE CLBS - Folk DjodOK, Brifln A Bertarane Ubhb
"TO
ton raw tatwtfe* > FarUas • sooervbal Day Cany • Htft Mral
m Sports • totdoor Ports • NEW PRO TENNIS SHOP
WEEKEND SPECIAL MIDWEEK SPECIAL SUMMER MIDWEEK SPECIAL!
3 Djj*-2 IOrKs 4 Days-3 Nifbts G Dayx-5 Riahti— Sun.-Frl.
*74-92 *91-111 *145-170
per pBn^dU. occ^pvt. Path, per pera^ifcL oct^prt. bath, par pert^Locc^prt. bath,
*CKWrtH*40 . *ChMren *50 ‘Children *70
“3rd .or 4th Occ. in room - Junior Dining Room
LOWER RATES - ACCOMMODATIONS M NEARBY BUILDINGS
CflmKTfffl UTB AVAILABLE Ask ihmt oar SOMMER FAME
RESERVEFOR
HIGH HOLIDAYS
Services Conducted
by Cantor
ABRAHAM WOLKffl
& Qioir
DIETARY LAWS
CHARLES & LILLIAN
Ask ahoat oar SOMMER FAMILY PUR.
TUTD THE CLOWN for the youngsters.
For your teenagers — th e Jeny Lewis Tuttuge Oat.
BROWN’S
HOTEL
LOCH SHELDRAKE. N.V. 12759 ^ CANADA.-
TEU (914) 434-5151 • FOR RES., DIAL 212-524-9040* ZENITH 8-5348
From Conn, Mass., R.U VT., N.K, NJ., East Pa* Del. (Free of Charge):
(SB) 437-2215 or (800) 437-2765 or See Your Travel" Agent or Write for Brochure
YYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
' Bel
Stevehsviiie
Summer Showcase
★ Aug. 1-3 x
Starring ^
JACKIE MASON
★★★
' A new, cltalar show
every fright
tate shows
Round-the-clock activities
GREAT GOLF & TENNIS
ONPREMISES!
Coming
Aug.8-10
• 18-Hole Championship PGA Comae ,
Roger Kramar, PGA Pro j
• 6 New, AU-Weaffwr Tennfa Courts
Joe Boardman, Pro
- MID-WEEK PACKAGES
SuiL-Fri.lftTii Aug. 29. Aqy4dSya. 3 nights
from $09 to $104 per penon. double occupancy.
Fun American Plan, private baih.
CALLOWAY
L 4 Air-Star
Shows!
Another Stevensville
O Exclusive! g
• New, Covered Rollerskating Rink
HIGH HOLY DAYS
SERVICES CONDUCTED BY
CANTOR MATHS RAOZMUMOt
A HIS SY MPHONIC CHOIR
■ laws observed.
Soper tUhm A tfahara ahtcontfUoaedaecon-^ 1
modatlOiiB/5-mOa l*k»/Ft*Wng, boating/ indoor A
A outdoor pMte/HMHh dnb»/fndoormWitwa
goif a ahofOthaanl/Suparb cabin* (3 maaCi jtm
(taHyl/AlMtarcntartaliunani/SupanrlMd dw#M
camp/Niia patmi/Spacte tamaga progri>^afl
with thalr own band and dub. , ,, .. .SCTteM
COUNTRY CLUB ,
DIRECT RESERVATIONS: N.Y.C. (212) 524-tttt
STEVENSVILLE 11, SWAN LAKE, N.Y. 12783
CALL US TOLL FHEE (300) 431^214 IN CONN„ ■.
MASS.. N.J.. PENNA. R. I., NEW KAUP M VERMONT A DEL.
HOTEL PHONE fflM)2S2-«K)0.
WE CATER TO CONVENTIONS. VOW HOSTS,
■THE DINNERSTEIN A FRIEHLtNG FAMILIES. -
2 DIFFERENT SHOWS EVERY NIGHT
• 9 • • • • ••49 • 9 %
NEW YORK SMI
• ir.iMaR^
PJjl
MM
TTTTnT®
<iaii4li|,iv5j
fNEETHW.
^weather i day.
Sun Terraced -
Outdoor Pool >
Indoor Pool.
Health Club.’
.•..uausualactiritles
every day... phn
something extra.
Putting Green.
PaddleTenms. .
ShuffleboanL
Duplicate Brieve.
Art & Chess Ctasses.
RlkDancing. .
Nightly Shows.
NitePatrof(to3AJA)'
Nursery(Full Care).
unique and exeffins*®* 1 ****** T «mPrtwrwn
CcKo.-
De Luxe Air Cond.
AccommodatkBS 1
WIN A DAT
WINDFALL WEES
Stm.-Sun. August 10.17
jaaismssaagaa-
be diffemrt. Whetheryou Btitertiia stickbaH
stakes. Marble Marathon, Hula Ifoqp Hop.
:Jump Rope Classic. Or any off liie hilarious
bapperrims ad through the wotic If you win.
your whole ffamBy gets a free day cm us
{with a minimum five day reservation). And wen
wiu i a UIIIMIIIU.11 lire — , . ..
ff you don't you'll be so busy laughing at the
frantic antic action, you won t even care.
And there'll be prizes for winners in many more
day and night events to make this weak
trie big event of your season:
RRMUNAN Cantur Stanley Porter wiO conduct
the Inspiring traditional hohdey services.
Special HoOdey-ftogrem of Cntwta&mwnt
FULL AMERICAN PLAN ... 3 meals daily a dietary OMna.
TWO-A-DAY MAXM1EALDEAL
ft lets you stay at your
play without rushing back.
Jane 29-September 1
MODIFIED AMERICAN PUUI
( Our maximum amusement
plan) Play longer. Sleep later.
Pay less. AND PUTTHE
SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKET.
Mid-day snacks.
Poolside coffee shop.
Children:
Served three meals daily. .
South Fallsburg, H.Y. X. DTferlooktag a great
hi the beautiful Catskills.^ 18-hole golf course.
Direct Wire N.Y. (212) 565-7272 - Hotel (914) 434-5000.
Toll FreerEast otthe Mbs. (exc. N.Y.. Fla.> 800-431-9031:
To« fret: MoptreaUJ T«5Q^A^ip*winr tor ZEniih 1-026® .’
Or see your travel. agenC „
REDUCED GROUP RATES taige or ShunSpitoffesdF^
7
9 i v.|
L a # I V
1 | 1 ■
.self ana your family ... the year to
tangle. Sfmpfify. Relax. t/ncompRcafe. Unwind.
. And white you and your family are becOm
Unwindere, discover the fun of getting in the. swings
of things at the Windsor, Each of you wifi be abteto.®.*
find your own way to escape your day-to-day entangle-
ments. You’ll love the innumerable facilities andj
cotmttess activities. ^ ,/iJ.
Do something, and do it now. Plan your ftrmlY jH[
vacation at the Windsor. We’ve already planned at ”
royal welcome for^ou. ...
"vsssskssr
CM tMUctfrun NJ n Comu Pa, Mess. 9V8SM*H
3 MEALS AMY* FREE B01P- FREE 7EWBS
B-HbIb Championship Ccijtsb • Tennis (Clay I AII Wturtber) .
Pool • HeaHft Chib • llftra Deluxe Accatraodations • TV* Air
Cemfititraed • Cmb«W Valkways • Daocicg t Eiiterfaiunnt
2 Klshtchdis • Late Sbnrs • 4 Ordwsbas - Lake • Fisbteg A &
I Folds -All Sports • Planned T«* Profraes - Roc* Barf - Seprpts
Acre Ana Far Rfaftiss - Sff#«nrbwl Day Damp Wttt Patrol •
l
von RCKsDnECT wires
(212) LA 4-4399
(212) LA 4-7645
MS GOKOmamDJiSST SDOU E QUIPP E D 0U5£$^ _
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY. 27, 1975
NlW YORK STATE NEW YORK STATE
xx 3
NEW YORK STATE
All A*Mc FebMWr*
nfu*» • OuMoor/lndoor ♦
i HmUi Clufi * WeU ♦
Camp mi Nurury-fc
■ loom Have Own *
Sumptuous Meats Dally ♦
i»ii-piann«a meibdatty) ■¥
ENTERTAINMENT IN *
EW MANAGEMENT) *
AHt 1212] 2794697?
balwKiq Up
!m - StqpatTrtpi
[arose b. Cifbtlmkt
Hart)
SPECIAL GROUP RATES
■LYUra bn wNmt mM-W* hrf-
hriM Suck Ur iirietsMi
3 Cnn Rah Dth ■ leBrtw CMfrtrtr
y thru Friday
tS, 5 NIGHTS
lit for only 4
octNYC WIr«
[524-3171
4) 647-7000
VE NOW FOR
HOLY DAYS
1ELD PARK, N.Y.
t, DAVE LEVINSON
i Mor. HOSE HYMAN
ItilmuijL
E. H.Y. [«1«J 2M *W« •
■-« •m all yui •
■ MIDWEEK HATES •
■ [ABLE BATES FOB •
= ^ .R VACATIONS •
a ;.UUC£ • FHS GOLF •
ftr LABOR BAY •
- I' -RH BOLT BAYS i
r- 5 CONDUCTED BY •
• t SOLOMON KATZ #
.Sj LAWS OBsennD %
* -awr Duns »Bia_ j
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k 1 1
flanMano
“Friendly
Family Resort”
us of recreation
{ng our own lake
Qlympic-size Indoor & Outdoor Pools. Health Club.
Day r n Nite Tennis Courts. IndoorTce Skating
Robert Trent Jones Golf Course On Premises
3 Bands. Entertainment. "Fantasy" Nite Chib. "Harlequin" Lounge.
"Aquarious" Teen Discotek. Indoor Mini- Gym & Goff. Private Lake.
Supervised Teen Activities. Full Day Camp. Special Events.
SPECIAL MINI-WEEK
SUNDAY TO FRIDAY,
hotel phone: 914-647-5100
tty.c. direct- Wf 7-4428
FOR TOLL FREE
. RESERVATIONS:
Hiss.. Conn.. Pl. Nj^RJ.
800431-0152
ONLY 80 MILES FROM NYC
■ESEWETODAY VEKOMLY j
ELLENVtLLE, NEW YORK^H A PffflME CAU A WAY! V
71
W ■ $Na*- . : |
V %***&• - y
. > > <w **
BUDDY
GRECO
Saturday August 23
ALL SUMMER LONG
BIG THURSDAY WEEKENDS
4 Day Weekend for the price of 3 Nights
ThursthruSun P14A*
July ; 10thruAug21 .
FREE* SPECIALS! Free Lunch; Drink at Pool;
Cocktail Party; Gourmet Meals; Dinner Dance.
PACKAGES July 6 thru Aug 29
MAXI WEEK MINI WEEK
6 days— 5 nights 4 days— 3 nights
SuntoFri .SuntoFri '
GOLF
SCHECKY
GREENE
Labor Day Weekend
$180*
$104*.
$nr
$69%
YOU,.
SUMMER & HOMOWACK
THAT’S NICE!
■ TENNIS — No Waiting: New Complex of
.8 All-Weather Courts
■ GOLF — 2 Courses on premises
■ SWIMMING — Indoor & Outdoor Pools
■ BOWLING — our own Brunswick Alleys
■ ICE SKATING — Year 'Round Indoor Rink
■ HORSEBACK RIDING — Trails on premises
WEEKLY STAYS the best bargain of all
. the longer you stay, the. bigger tire bargain.
■par person, dbL occ„ main bldg., private bath.
'Child ralaa*3nJe>r4tfi In room. Excluding hafid*)«. •
FOR SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS,
GROUP OUTINGS.& CONFERENCES.
212-986-5910
MIDWEEK
SPORTS PACKAGE
July 6 — August 29
SuntoFri 4 days— 3 nights
$132 $141
standard' superior or clubhouse
__ par person see excluding holidays.
'"Golf package includes:
* Free golf 3 days on all 3
courses. Free club storage.
Free bucket of balls.
Tennis package includes:
•Use of 8 indoor, 13 outdoor
courts. RacqueL.balls,
sneakers. One class lesson
dally. Instant replay TV and
ball practice.
Sun thru Sun Aug 17-24
■ Special 5 day.package rates.
1-1 ' i;<| Ju 1
Thura., Sept. 4 to
TueSq SepL IS, 1975
Canter
HERMAN MALAMOOD
Assisted by the
Concord International
Choir W1IF Officiate for the
inspiring Services.
SPECIAU A Holiday Concert
With the renowned
1 MMJJ U'
E CaJp • H*ndU.B • ludi FH. ftW-
K FHhlaf os PH. Uk* * N»r
- All Boom* P*l Both 1 Air Cssd.
- Indoor Halted ■■tauobig Fool
. CoopMa Hotth «** » *«»
Famtiu Weteaml .
No TTppJng Prter— HQ.SMnv .
IAL CROUP DISCOUNTI
THE FfCH ERA’S"
UNE:212-24$-8S17
'OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
• 3 gourmet meals daily
• poolside dining
• top name entertainment
• different show nightly
(never a cover or minimum)
late night owl lounge shows
45 holes of golf
featuring the "Monster”
("dm of the best courses
In the country”—
GOLFOIBESI)
• 8 indoor tennis courts.
- (open 24 hours)
13 outdoor courts
• indoor pool
• health dubs
• indoorice skating
"bridge, backgammon
children’s programs
Complete facilities for
pre-school to teens.
Baby sitters' available.
Day Camp. Night Patrol.
The Concord Hofei
. Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. 90 miles from NYC
NYC Direct Line 212-244-3500 Hotel 914-794-4000 Montreal 514-481-3947 Chicago 236-3891
Toll Free: Pa (East), NJ, Conn, Mass, Rl, NH, Vt'8(HM31-221 7\*w Vbur Tra*i W* *'**•
it fm it/ lA/r* "Only 2 hours to The Concord via SHORT LINE air-conditioned deluxe motor coaches.
mmJtiimJff I LJtMC Frequen] daily daparturea from Port Authority Terminal. Call (212) 736-4700."
Go if
tot V
Pool— All Aihieties
o acii»IiIb»— D andnfl
signal gnierlainmom t
/« out Fabulous BavWttn ,
j ansCBbarai"
.AfllRFULBROCHUItt
mi^** AW * LEI,EMU
rriffianna Bauer— Hosts
|Jki6,N.Y,Zlp12470rt«<
ER MUSIC • TtMHlS
f- 1 .-,* AFT* • FOLK SANCtNC
■ nal Mdway lor uten»d fc
ghtful guoa. IntanutfcHUl
<#h bridge, day camp.-
:'apanlC term. Gan
N.Y.C. DIRECT WIRE: 212-2T9-7250
■tahrtin UUB tsMia ac
Or Ortha TtHUrC* Sim ft* W « »
SPRING GLFN. N.Y. 12483/914^47-6800
' WATER SKIING
, ON PRIVATE LAK
CDCC tlBMrML
\~TIEC ituu
I . J St*r ,M*U Cnidr
? Ma;. Lrti Ccrdt
FAMILIES HAVE FUN
ALL SUMMER at
Ml If
-hJt Accord 3, N.Y.
• 77N 12404
01«2e-7373
.V* Mr rjfleitnrin Mwmi labt*—
fSEKEEPING
. - / .LAKE LUZERHE, NY 12B46
■ lHi Vanaia A Mlrantfadc Mcs-
J7H.: bm ol rnMB, cama*.
rfmainfl. fisWafl. Llks Goorj*
t W ^
BROOK, 1
HBfilES! WS! FUflUG!
'Lwwritwi, frrtarmai. Friendly*
* 3 Pool* - In door Pool • Fri* Grtt
• 5Twwls Courts Tsrmtfc Pro-fra* ifW.
- Counselor Sen** • Menu Solrtdon
. 2 sauna bams - 2'CocMaB Lounges
•Yofflr Cfwtoe at MusicBl Enf«l#)wn enr
- Bonatlda Monona Wrsnalers & :
Montana Horsaa at aH Thnes TrstffMdlofl
8EAtmFUL'ADinONDACK
PANOWLMA grounds.
"HAPPY GUESTS tor 30 YEARS"
LAKE &EQME 7. H-Y. 12B45
ToT$TER , S>ARK RESORT
CALUCOOM, N-Y. 12723
Re it, Riiat bMiK-uaUa^, iwun. Pith.
S9fl*k.su sir. B'Uet. m n«^sa-433s
* ■ '
wisfipn
mmmrn
m PARjCSVILtE. N.Y.
< ^7 a JMT KSfWEWWfW
P$MMW FUMMEfl
W>Au4 . VACATION
ISrrifipCV f KOtSESACK RISING
r | IKTIKTIBB
U* n^Vf. BriaetaU a* fca Pvau. Fm
DtaGt PtHW rail LSB11S7— ^
r ■Gaaranlatfl to-^-
LOSE WEIGHT FAST
I Etrir-Ouiciiiy |
> Up 191040 LBS. WEEK '
M^n-w’omen. Sup>'«»Mt
-Natural Methods'
PAWLING HEALTH MANOR
HriEPirk.lv. <IT4) IIS 414V ■
Uarr Am
rv-i/r- J
• MM*
AMERICA’S MOST
COMPLETE RANCH
Ranch
Only 00 Min. vta Thnway
Box 1. HIGHLAND, N.Y. 1252*
..FIST-
iS- “ .0*fcliB-»Y«- .to*BapPnp»
^ E Ga&lMripin .-AM
- EssWPirtM • CrnrtNn
SPEQAL WOWSK h GHWP JUTES
HYCPIREGTWIRE: (212) $25-3385
« -hnMBlii
r .Tart
I no^wDnlll^^^ s, ’ , '
ON «-TAM(l
evaris^
Lodi Sbddnfct, N.T. 1Z759 / (314) 434-5580
IntroHacing the Catskills New Family Resort!
Day * NHe Tennis on 5 New Afl-wattiw Courts * Outdoor & fndoorhofc
Swimmmg, Bo3tmg, Ruling on Lake Evans * 2 PBA Sqtf Courses
nearty * 3 Gourmet meals dally' + Top NRe Club Entelaimnfflit
Bronco Room ★ Bogey’s Piano Bar ** Completely redecorated
Camp “Evau Eagles” — CatebOs newest, most creative Day Camp.
Staff of over 40 Counselors. Dick & Debbie Hnbinder, Deectms.
rcr a or
[couArt
ia lor mi | iimmpkerc. Span,. H ■(, Past.
| Jcviib-ABcrkiq Fopd. DH«« >{Haad.
| ... 19 help pea 'prl mm, fr^ H md."
V«EYAIIl08ff ,DEA V£ , g^ 081
OWsrPaL' f. N.Y. f014t 334-1240
SOLWAY HOUSE
PARENT-CHILD RESORT
RESERVE FOR SUMMER
EXCELLENTDAYCAMP
PAMaAlf, taigwlisa, NY 1M77
TaL: t14>Mfr4021 -
> KERHDNKSON LODGE
; Kaktaba. HT I244S Tel: 91442E-3121
ADULTS: We'rs not overly posh,
just overly nice. We'rg not cheap,
just less than k pensive. Jewish
cuisine. Dbl. ocgud. S90 Wkly.
SqI. S1 10. BrochursTelte More.
5 Day Mid-Week Stty^n.«.F,l. I
$2f-$27 Z m t«7ivsuy Appealna Nrtsty In
One Child Free L* 18 Bro ^ B ^L
“ SEB Hlwi Direct Wire: 212-736-9915
HEW YORK STATE
Pick New York’s
best summer tray*
Only *11.95*
Vacation with us and that's all it costs per night, per P®*® 0 *
double occupancy when you stay a minimum 01 3 mgnt^
Advance reservations required. (Extra nights, nme tow rale.)
Any time from June 1 3th through September 30th. ^
Enjoy one of our beautiful rooms. Bicydesj^our
compliments during your stay. Free copy of "6* official
- N.Y.C. Bicentennial discount book that saves money
on 89 sightseeing attractions, restaurants (including our
Inn the Park restaurant and Library discotheque) and shops.
Room tax not included in rate. But children under 14 in the
same room with parents are.’ So bring the kids, too.
iBarbizon
Plaza Hotel
Across the street from Central Park
106 Central Park Sooth. New York, N.Y. 10019 • (Ml Cl 7-7WI
See your navel agent or call toll-free
(S00) 442-5963 (in N.Y. State except N.Y£3
or {*00)223-5493 (from anywhere else m Continental UAJ
Packaged for vacation
Pleasure _
! Super
SPECIAL
Golf . 'W
unlimited >
vacation plan j.
Great Get-Away
3days-2nites
i mini
I vacation
? mb
$7450 v!
6-days / 5-nlghts
FREE and UNLIMITED GOLF
male CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE
Tt UU ll
I RELAX AND EEJ0Y OUR COMPLETE FAMILY RESORT! j |
|fdrWonMth>nwl*w*v«liaR*.tallorwrhitti«&o«IMw«BW-i»'iNyowtriwl«|Mtj
! the, Thousand Islands I the Thousand Islands j
[ ’dut/RESORT Club/RESORT J
l ^A^Jm^JtaYiirtlMOT^ 315 jMH - Oj** Mgy- OanbaJ
Wridemere crowd
Tftty’reall
AakaM* •
MID-WEEK'
3 SPECIALS^
attheGramt
THE ONLY RESORT IN THE CATSKILLS
-CATERING EXCLUSIVELY Tft ADULTS
SINGLES Gome lo LIFE Agdnl
Meet the type ofpBopte'you’dUIwTo meet *
L ENJOY THE FAMOUS WALDEUEREOBSWE.
MaonKtaem Go# Coma on Pre mls esL.
AS.Waaflwr Tennh Court*.
EvaiylWnfl at uw GRANJT la endec One Root.
m MOTEL SMONTBY CUB
W nmawsoe. «.v a m» v*» aya.
^Direct N.Y.C. Tel. 12121 543-IW
arPE'UMO ■ f
LaErMNAMhh,'
EMMKlMlk
^ e em wm ei u ew n wci M . 'T v ” (WO««**f
ftMIIIT IS mwai T8E EXCLBSITE MAWAEaiOIT DF TBE WJUbEMERE RUBH
BEACH RESORT
anannEcnrmicuH .
Man Back WafttD Tom
RwCaaSmaoIBnaHHl 1
> MUm*caadTVSIHM> }
UlTMullMAMn*
TIM MUM muni
akLi.Hr.itau
1WM10MW .
. Iw niBW.n rjSrAhC.
BUnflcmnSMMktJ.
COMES OVEBLOOlONO TTCOCSM
Vowon MBMMmi MOM in .
COU WTHV CLUB Mtfl'TIMI
’^rninimouLr.iwi
HBEHVATBHStfWHW-waa
mCUUL SOn-FWBmfcaraT)
BocHOZMorauk. L-L -11964
(516) S6S3233
and i} inn apt* ■
L (Acceaodate 2-4 Hr apt-l
{ HUBERT QSim W W S
f lllivlll h I.W. Ui iMM.
Hal* |i nUi«l«l. llfl Mr. . .
lllllq'niA.IM HHl- _l. ■!»«*•
ESCAPE *ISLAND
Experience A Unique
triad Resort Vacate
last 98 miles from
Mariam
MMrol*MriiMn
. ftOAt W V£ mYAltBEAPt
QFAtQrfnmVWlQKfiESMI
m $«;/«• mTknm*
ran
VacatHW. THE WMDWM HOTEL
as from Crescent* fieach
rnen' Softer IsIwtWlffllK
•tU.fie-Ttt-MTS
tfaHS/Sn/etr
A SUMMER OF FUN
BHKcrtY on we Mgy _
peMMY TOWT ■ moHhwMbtajJ**
ualqw naon hi me beautiful braaae
•mSH Hampwva. - -
HUy Gel or tmfc (iMartir). bfWg«M»r
■ . wlWfloM miafeaiidyood
co mpan y. Luxunous aeeommodataii.
tt ‘ C VmWb^VeiyFrtaiidY.
•pedal MM-We* (tew Stai-Tnun.
A^m
OHM ALL
YEAH -
IMwfMtH
miBih.LJ.IIT.it
PENNY POINT
t(51Q 7Z84698 1
M me HAMPTONS. L.L N.Y. 1 1046
<516>RA8-1355
JUST AO MILES
FROM N-Y^C.
r— ‘UKEaP EEBTTMES —
MOB a. Mali nan H ffWM -
nSi,m, - pmu uu. «*g. SMam.
hSt Tennis. A FAMILY PUHJ’IACE.
rnww •« i
€Udlf *" LAW
MAHOPAC, N.Y.,
■tfrftmrsd: Bta 994-5508
Pol &14-M7-S8Z7 HBKt
. V’
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 37 . 1375
MW YOWCSTAT*
ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CftY
ATLANTIC CITY
M H"
it /I
^ THE VIEW IS JUST LIKE SWITZEELAHD'
{taboom. MTnaBrcoMMMW.i&**r** onmua/lvn * Mm - v,mm * f !T
STAY
14
days
0KT2 KXTHA
DAVSPIteE
'MiDWUtC Wl
KlMflUflOl
Mv umm-mt
Summer Fun-Feit Trt
(All summer long, you can tfail) ^
. J kka fltll- I
On Famoua 32 MB. LAKE GEORGE |
2 BANDS »aa a i Mfi a W AWigwj eT » H Hi«o *“
- HAwm BOUfDN LAMMC. N.Y MOOCH
BOLTON LANDOtG, N.Y WDOOH1
■ OUTDOOR
OUR OWN PRIVATE CHAMPIONSHIP pools
WHOLE GOLF COURSE...6919 YARDS -
1 Whloh Boardwalk holji»
making the most of summer?
3. Who i
sum *•*
id up the fun (
md and put »
nr IWH C0MH» IT -vm W vm anr m amr
HBCWaw . tnivm*«-.Bijotw:*aMmmr
=S3| FREE N==
AN EXTRA DAT
WnH3 W0NDBffUL MEALS
Whan 'hu Stay Sevan Days
Any V M cFmtn
AupH!15tolMborONy
MOST WOHDCRFUL FOOD
3 ME ALS DAIL Y- ...
IOCHTLY ENTERTAIN MINT
AKcemcr / rnnimoMt
hM7-»w / OTa « «»rit B—
(CLUEsChoo*62,tWrt*h«»'
fte Boards meal tin aeflon. £
And with a great 4dj
room and two
delicious meals
4 day, you
getFREBA
first-run movie,
a morning of
blHngonthn
Boards, a '
gHtboxof ■
saltwater taffy, snd R
reserved seats at the HJS.
|cb Capades starting
duly 25. All free. Remember yet?)
(CLUE The same people
^talrayoutottemoriK
and lee Capades. Three
SMCj awimming pools. Golf
July 31 '
Sal Richards
Arm Dawson
Augusts :
Daniel & Dimitri
Stewia Stone.
pnvue3*»
K ^jolf course. Free parking
[• . oh the premises, so
Jy youTlhSive more energy-
f . Como on, you must
have guessed by now.)
4. And HUM ***?- *!
rivet you no much and taxes
to unit?
Sheraton-DeauviUn
In HB79—
Whan this ettHng wa Hrst pt/btehcd.JLake
Mtenamska «n sW .drearo-llrtBIbLTher*
b ■ charm, « orKtouwjw^ateur^mw ol
natural baauty which tffla each vtaitor .with «
daepimiar peace.
It you would fflte to get away to another work!
where the wind *» (res* 1
2. Who serres you fabulous
m Z. .taL. tinnf
dinners with steak, roast berf
or lobster UU.it no oxtra
(he paths are
Jrrvn eacn moumam Mow'S mm,
ssmsBSsft:
horse or two— then Lean Mmimum « ■
S^^SVnume. tar Lake Mlnnewaska.
waa(n1*79.and b today...
or lobster ttlT.et no oxtrn
charge? /
« . (CLUE: The same
yj renowned Jdtchens
serve up a breakfast
Sf least so big, you
Ep may sWp lunch,
rx Know who yet?)
4DAYS$7Qto
SjBgM s
Sheraton-Soaskte
4 DAYS $7T50
3 Nights / S92^
Absm ntH P«;P*“ 0O - 1 ^7iS tf o S^J3£
am ordth pawn ta room $21 «!**- B«|M« n
plaastosAvsibbte.
Reserve now and
all summer long
5. Who seta the entertain*
merit stage, every Thursday
and Sunday?
(CLUE Fabulous reviews. tee*
turing popular Broadway and TV
stars are yours on the package ■
plan, no matter which Boardwalk
Sheraton you stay at) *
THE ONLY ANSWERS:
:>v ;
■OmdAimrigA
Most BsautHu! Rssorts."
'fflinnemska
■ "Wi -Jr-'j ' U
Sherateoi-Deauville
Hotel and Motor Inn
jShearaton-Beaside
Hotel and Motoplim
Le fcs B Hnww S fcaJHew' Ywfc12561
DWnfl Room opento the PubHc Every Day
Telephones: 212WA 5-5838 or 914 255^000
, Only 88 mBMfrom N. YjC 7 11 iritosfromThniway Exit iStfNgwPal^
i^Sg-g-SJSpSg 3 ^. ,
Boanhalk at Pema. Aw, AtafcBff, gL
FOR RBBWATION* CALL HSEEAHTTOIE FROM ANY HTY: lOWiMSM
-4 NMHAammaaatfuutr’
KVFM75 _
• bNlMbLw IrfliOp
FarTimr
fZ* I
WASHINGTON, D£
RD.1,GILBOA,N.Y. • Color Brochure
400 Acre Farm. High In Calskffi Mts^.
AH Farm & Baby Arina#
a & Horsriack Rl$s
GSWSTOUCTTCkS'
NEW HEATED SWWMMSP03L
• Tea b& C hi Wren’s Prog.
111 > UatayLaws
I Jl! * - HayrMes&BonHres
UU • Square* Folk-flan ring '
mis -Strictly Manual
Sodi a riiorc cruise to oor
ocean and other good things:
liCDKCf WlBt Z1Z-Z48-9333 • 3 Home N.Y.C.
«M.E um, w/vi&e umnniia' CrtdB C«* Accepted
SHBtf PM HTT8 W/KB8 WBJCflMB
A RESORT
PRESERVE fflTHE
MAGN1F1CEMT
AD1R0NDACKS..J
AND BETTER J
.e 1500 acre forest preserve I
in the Adirandacks
m Q day.2-aU weather
championship tennis courts
e Chefs cuisine ;
■ Private sprinted lake
L ■ Folk, social dancing
^ ....all activities... and
^ delightful people
1 /(— Write for brochure
(i«ed 3-S) . . - Iffivate beadi . . .
golf and tennis nearby ••• Krd-
watchhig expedltKHis ... fire
Broadway Theatre every night
...and remember: if yon stay a
week you get the seventh
tugfar^retf along wth your
dinner and your breakfast.
All plans indrate • the ViKng
Theatre (Broadwiy ifesi Kw) •
Sted Rer or Tbssancf s Wax
MnseOm(pidt one) -morning
Boardwalk bicycle ride or
priff the fascinating Sky Tower
(pick one).
HU& a box of salt water
taffy for eadi room * Gob
Cabana on oar beach* Monday
and Friday memories • square
dancing Tuesdays • Bingo
Thursdays - Saturday night
floor show and dance* Sunday
evening concert • dancing in the
Peacock Inn • platform tennis ■
p utting course •faronnmngiironr - ^ ■
pod and ocean • COMF1I-
MENTARY PARKING.
A SffllE RR 1UE
m he me if « mb.
Enjoy co m fort md
a compleWr fumah«3^I
apartnwrtraM suite wQr
S2 p SS, k lff&M
at Poor. Proa
and month is
******
$24
PER DAY
2 adults, 2
chndran.SL
mom par day
me extra
child.
CsICoBed
THAHEVER! JillUHHA delightful people
CRVS 1 AL LAKE-SS-S
■ : 10 DGE»££ :
Stay a get the 7th ni^it free!
from $»90 for 3 daya/2 ni^its tn$237.00 8 days/7 riyus*
f703) S3&-4400
hrmarntloos
or write tor
color brochure to
H.y.dbnf.Hsr.
^uAuhnliai^
BoxT Chestertown. N.Y. 12817
RENT a COMPACT CAR
7 Day Summer Special
J4 4C INCLUDES 1000 MILES
A Only 12c par add- rife. .
TWO NIGHTS
ECONOMY PLAN
Twin, per peraoa ..
SUPERIOR PLAN
Twin, per person ..
Hadrian HaB
S B5-89
oaso
«J90
A saao
6430"
6090
THRS NIGHTS
SEVEN NIGHTS
PAY FOR SIX
3S00 Maum.VomOR Aw.
Abaandrb, Vlrsinb
NEW YORK STA
S B5J90
8290
0BL90
•18800
20100
23700
•moo
18500
18700
Only 12c per add- rafe
.You buy gas. We a-
snrwiher^hMD sub-
stitute a comp3i3blB
or larger car. Mlo.re iv
tel 7 days, MipfleaUt .
dally rates H ns. ,
AH phmiadnde bred£uu and Amen. Ttes and gnuAies not indnded. Earopesa and specU
diadrea'b rata araihbk. For resorstloncFioin NJ. ask operator for 609-344-5131 COLLECT;
from ComL, PirL, Md, N.Y» ft, Tk, and D.C,dMTOLL FREE 800-257-8122.
JJ.
NEW YOB
Ttii mi Pi
ADVANCE RESERVATION
♦p u p enoo— twolnsrooitt
fmmgm daily rates n less.
m. 4...LT1-MI
Chaif onte-RaddoB HaD
On die Boardwalk at Adsnnc City, NJ. 08404
ahms- . "
RENT-A-CAR NHm.rn.Nnn
NEW YORK 3TA71
V/l HOUR FROM THE) 1
lr GEORGE m
WASHINGTON BRIDGE
HO RATE INCREASE
FOR 1975 .
Tba dosast Luxury Raaorf
to Nsw York CHv
Comptaua day and night adwitiu.
Shows. Arts, Saortl find. Golf &
Tunis) and saw commuting
7 Day ■ Wsafc Camp
Aug. 1
LARRY BEST
IT ALL HAPPENS
IN AUGUST
Uterine festival
BWWI TOiM!
HOTEL ON THE DELAWARE
"Aug.2
CALYPSO REVUE
N-VJe. DMMTPHONn
(212) JUS-2485 Of
(B14) S5S-52H
Best the beat of August at one of
oar terrific Marine Festival Events.
Lifeguard championship swimming and
rowing races. Hshaig contests, . Free
fireworks and Mummer's String Bands
weekly. Pops concerts m the fresh ,
salt air. A wonderful day of spiritual A
tribute* The Weddmg of the Sea. /[
Aid every day, our fantastic beach SI
and Boardwalk.
MAT jh use a ctagi?
flit
^ par person, double Oca»l*
IVSIIM
INTIMATE, INFORMAL
m* COUNTRY *
INN... FOR Jff
golf*
FISHING
IN-TOWN LOCATION!
•Jf FREE Indoor self pa
* FREE Year 'round p
* FREE Children und(
(accompanied bf
•Summer Weekend at Shirr's*
5 FrL thru Sun. Padhage •
* ■ S60475 per panan t
*«•••••• mm • mm mmmM
OnThe bland
\buCant>ive.Ta
So— PimRltaOinw.
maw*
Com. Mty I tfyoy, rer y fcf i tfiy.
SHELTER ISLAND
RESORT MOTEL
-scene
WMaurm^MctaNrtUMdTSSiM
g^w^arewt rewind Uea%t»» Enc^nt
awe loom. Room
«nv a pinw au^ Ity u taryeor next
iMMjnMine e —he . /memo. 200.0pm m
afCCULIUlMVEBCRATEn
(8WS85-9M4 (SI^SSMMI
SpKM H^f-SMSpn
KlWff owe or two room m/itn.
CATERING
SPRING VALLEY. N.Y.
i Dina Wire: LO 2-5338 -1
New Luxurfoae Air CoudMoaed
StadlosACrBctenctes
Heated beteare tf» two tips of Urn?
island. On a high Null wuriooking
Shelter Island Sound. Spfendd view
from ymr own sun Jtack droctiy on
Crescent Beach. Fishing, excellent;
stenninfl. bicycling, walk to golf,
tends nearby.
LOWER MID-WEEK RATES
IFree Events / Rates Kit, Write Room §
Convention Hall, Atlantic City 0840yf
JERONIMO'S
place In the country
motor
49th-501h SL on Tenth Aw
New York City 10019-
212-588-3400 :
or call TOIL FREE
800-528-1234 I
Best Western ResetyaiW
NSW YORK STAT1
NSW YORK STATS
No Ug bum atarsl No pkaned
actrviticel No yoga, ndncmg or
my oilier eovneel No np u>-
rioail No hassles I People just play
OVERWEIGH
LADI£SJMM-SPA
COMTOWTASLE HESTAURANT* BAR
m zm swBr mm iMpe*. at, itsr
Tefc (518) 749-2001
Airaaist
•crrttr^Kti) DAY
•CAMP SHANE 1
FIRPIOALS^fY
gistffar ft wo ft m w
CAIilC14-lM-464*_
lra'«wNM«aiMM*ee»e
MFUMALUmTHBOBToe •
• TB8DT LAKE* Hr. Lake Georie J
. Awoctlng RtlfMl
Spring LAs Spa, Parfavflle. H.Y.1Z7B8
Rriu.taelHrii.lMmt
Workshop Information On fleguesf
N.Y.C. WW: MM7HW
Hrtefc 91*-29^*1 WFI4-282-B**
i SH)EM.RR • TUBBS COBRTS ■
• Scorns; jJBJP- 5
• OF MIMES. igJJJ 1 ® •
S * PWHTTSwfil •
Z Tffll-ttBB Bter i
S JBRSIMiaiCHGnSME J
: ■n.WHHsa}* :
•- htefteLHMmUAetinm. e
POLSTER'S FARM REWRT
cALLICOOH. N.Y.-1033 _ .
CAUrCOOH,HjY.1»2i _ .
ISMU, SIS Kf. nSfTM. S1W«M336
OUTDOOR IMS. MC.
Hue Mg grim Ufes. smb. Bool Phh.
MANOR and COTTAGES ■'
Herv's Something DHferant
Vacation WBhNoHWdqn Extresl
Reasonable rate* Include dell- ■
. clous breakfast end dinner. fSpe- .
dal / menu for dter -
PLUS - AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Water aiding. *P*d h«rtt, . "J-
boating. teWHlfc JSS"&
indoor pod. sauna, tennis. Dad-
minion, diDdren's counselor l
mtely ENTERTAINMENT-
HootenMny ■ Staff Show
Modem Jazz,
MusteMHem Snack Shoppe
CocklaJI Lounge
_Sp«a Rato S137UP—
7 deyr—; «
OJtefl May 23 to SepL 7
■waaBM
■BOUICRWeiOHT LOSSma
MiMitu-m iinzius.ru lax
MamFiMx -
■b lined Exctinter.
' rdoje
■«»*
Bemtifiil
f ■ 4 ^ SernwHlIng*
BERKSHIRE MANOR
COPAKE. NEW VORK 12S1«
M||iUi«fglfc(HI)m4CT M
(ail -weather courts), lay
around the pools ( i indoor, I out-
•door) , aweat in the saaoss, lung
around the bar, and eat a. lot of
terrific food. 120 acres of nice
woods. S 2 S fle up per person per
dar. 25 couples max. Only 80
milea from N.Y.C. Call, Write or
visit. "
NEW JERSEY
-FAMILY VACATIONS
DAY CARP . AIL BPORTB
POOL. GOLF, TEWVS, HORSES
MMD rOLK DANCING . .
MODERN. INFORMAL SCENIC, rWER
MKRPAJtK LQOCB ,
' CMdAsdndfeH.YU»14)7544ttr
nnaiTf. color brochure
MIC WEEK A mSKBHD SPECIALS
JERONIMO'S, Wallear Valleys
N.Y. 12588... (9)4) 733-1219
‘SEtON INNW
0aWmmd6i8C«r».RH
iMtediaeoBeMte.
bum rkftm& Hama wfl
Plain Tired? R&m
D iet or Not .
MALI MOTEL
■ _ POOL & -- itiANA CLUB
on The own m u«(»v no. amis car. hj.
0B<tK. Pan ur Snmr New SpsiW r*m by
AtS££!ig Q *- ’• »
Tennis Available
Free Massage, Sau
Plaasanfly kitonrul
SPECIAL DIETS
DolgmdferytiurlfldMdada
■aft-CBt- 4390 /W-fZSllM
a^sner ■eameso Mw-ee mhtg
H3e nag prtsste Ufes. Mr. Bool PHD.
Assent Imp nst i siPrtwis pamsa-plGMlea
viw»«a» mmu vu« ragwMirBm
ThN Aladdin..- \
Wotxttowne.NYTSTi* 3
Bated— HH—naysAB AdtetPrtM
Frae Bridge. Ten nil Pro. Yoga,. A IL}
»SMU*S!Si?S®
Ue^Co«np.ilr-cood.. -much roars, j
rifednrete Rates >■* •!
0hMnnr«:21MA4«ati A
L.
Fun is where you f im
Find out '-here the day-or-night fun is a/
New Yc lead the Going Out Guide, M
through . urday, on the Entertainment Pai
; S^eSirtirgoritStmts
-X
J. -.'wd*
i-'tSI'r"- 1 *" N-~
^ -.sift
TffE NSW YORK. TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1973
k i. >' 1
can’t ^
etters : The Looting
f Costa Rican Ruins
*\ e . [Our thunks to Reader Hartman aitd
) ent problems concerning Illegal **w many others who have noted that
I unrestrained looting of aatiq- Julian's has closed. The French Gov-
(prindpally fay tourists) in wiwient Tourist Office in New Yorfe
Sa'jp* Egypt, Pere, Easter Island and reports the restaurant has been bought
own Southwest were discussed out &y the Brasserie Flo end will re-
ly Notes Column (Travel Section, open, after renovations, on Aug. 1 . In-
,15). It is happening in Costa Rita, ste °d o f 16 francs for two, however,
Bkj. price* for a meal win range from 40
$ purchase and sab of antiquities to ® francs . Quel doomage, indeed J
MM m*T «as.
y*.
“-S at"-* "
«iwi» to,
called buncos) have never
Jm specifically prohibited in Costa
c-. \ *’■' situation which has led to wide-
7? -. I violations of the law and much
^Twerstanding of exactly what is
Ml VS*>-> .■ «Pp,d proper and just what could
HI Ml tj ** - \V ined larceny and smuggling.
' 6s 5l JS futaoas are sold openly in many
tmm in San Jose (including a large
*jj S3LV-:. ’s ^dSujJglkJrhlch caters to tourists) with the
— . - ^ ■ and proprietors assuring the
-/Hf- .•’!** stive buyers (mostly tourists)
£S1T ‘. . - — is all right to buy the artifacts
: j-‘ ri* s:.-^ it is) and also permissible to
Spflfjrc-* V :■« .. : '=>r^cm home out of the country
Zf7~ ■ it is not).
•j* -VU^ - “■ JR. get excited about this method
H*** 4 « HI ‘ ning the nuns’* and being party
pint vandalism of these ancient
f ttCW trd ‘ ‘? m5 o which there is a thriving and
'* ~wr e business?
. jP* simply that if our quest for
AN$ ft E " 3 ■ !.'<T /JrT c kDO ’ rfed * e of the origin of
"" 1 " J 1 ; xj I races, their accomplishmen ts
the least, the reasons for the
* N ^ ^ °f their cultures, is
ith] » ’ T *-* CllOlT.C^aiijrthing at all, it should be in
riOtOl SrifllfT 16 of ord eriy research and not
t ^Umprice of artifacts collected loose-
--1 1 21 gold indiscriminately in the
' ' T i markets of tourism, thereby
* • v.fU;^DSt forever as far as our store
*** TJ , w k S V " wledge is concerned.
** Robert G. Shankun
t— ie, Conn.
jn
Notes: Cuban Resort
Readied by Club Med
^ uwh juuuiwesc were tuscussea
pkf Notes Column (Travel Section,
| ,15). It is happening in Costa Rica,
0 purchase and sab of antiquities
*** *s V*
«n»:C
ANSWERS: /slf!
"'i W* of their
1 dlOlVSnJ anything at all, it
MOtOl of orde f J y ««
ADIEU TO JULffiJTS
aKti .r
c hr*.- ■ .7.. ■ :
& ' 6 : .
dr? » T- • < --
_
« 1 - - 5 •
f rew-::Tr':.^ -
a '
Editor.
^>1 fortunate for two reasons.
-<)r having read Justine DeLacy’s
jj.r review of Julien’s restaurant
IS, “The Cheapest Good Meal in
Sj£is” (Travel Section, April 27),
jraond, for having had the op-
mv of dining there. Unfortunate-
^other readers who might be
S to have dinner there, e'est
^vte. Julien’s closed its doors
As the red-coated waiter said,
Collected 16 francs (54) for our
^rse dinner for two: “Quel
rW." A. J. Hartman
Beach
HI
J NEW JERSEY
TRAVEL AGENTS
To the Editor:
The two-part series on travel agents
by Paul Grimes (Travel Section, June
29 and July 6) Is misleading, concerns
me personally and— more important—
the travel indnstiy in general. I could
fill all the space devoted to the two
articles just to set the record straight.
That has not been accorded me. Thus,
what follows is no more than a
sampling of what I mean.
Ell — I was quoted (out of context) , . , .
as suggesting to students during a ^
travel course at a business school, tihat Jf 7 bt ^ m tor „ the 14 ' hoi,f ' S1X ‘
they never “let anyone get away with- “L^ J 1 * 7 , wort ^ .
out getting something— a deposit, or ^ nen ^ n Soc **J y ^
at least the charge for a long-distance JS. ^
phone call - suggesting that this was “?
a way to get the customer to return €taB « **
to the agency rather than going to ^ 5^
another agency. I actually referred to P ^. y _ COd **“ ^
the potential client leaving tomorrow, .^5^ * 8 ? n “ °? “ a ^ S d °° r or
where time prohibits written confirm*- letterhead is the closest tong a por-
tion to the agent and a long-distance „ 8cn ^ m . t h *_* b 5encc
phone call should be made directly to JJ*” 15111 * of „*^ 5 v* - * |™J d of ***
r an .»T« 0 n nn «.i.hrfi nn of »Pl»t>vai" of the travel industry.
safe^S^tions, this caU riSS reader should bear in mind,
rightfully .be made with the express {J*
consent of the short-notice traveler, the
agent having^ explained to him. the call . .“JT / . m . thlS
[2j The thrust of my lectures was number of practitioners discuss a mas-
to make the ne^jhyte agent understand ltve mteraational business in a funda-
that with the so-called glamour of be- mcntaI co^ and to then quote
ing a travel agent there is also the them out of context is not exactly “re-
burden of ethics that goes with the sponsible” journalism, even today,
whole job, the attention to an ocean of £«}— I am quoted as »^Hn g students
detail required to provide a safe, com- that they should “play on sentiment,”
foitable, reasonably priced, pleasurable ^ j, ^ tir customers are on- a honey-
and memorable experience. Dedication -you-ve got yourself a fish.” It
is the key. is further implied that this approach
[3] — With practically 11,000 agents will enable an agent to sell a client a
in North America, and virtually no Fed- host of surrounding services, which it
era! regulation of which to speak;- the is implied are unnecessary for the in-
overwhelming miracle of the ages lies tegrfty of his trip. What the article does
in the comparatively minuscule per- not explain is that this portion of many
centage of back-fired trips and poorly lectures concerned itself with creativity
equipped practitioners. Most agents, I in sales for the benefit of the paa-
would guess over 98 per cent, are senger, who, in my exaggerated class-
scrupulously honest and dedicated, . room theoretical case, it is explained in
J
f *"* j
ATLANTIC cmr
Krtry It Mwtfn
advance, hasn’t traveled in 20 years,
and is unaware of the potential pleas-
antries awaiting even the inexperienced
traveler when handled by the veteran
agent who is not simply an “order-
taker” The example, delivered in its
entirely, shows how hundreds of
dollars can be saved for the consume*
through a carefully planned, well or-
ganized program of travel. And; yes,
at tl?e same time, the hard-working,
th inkin g agent can increase his com-
missions in this manner, while still
providing needed services for his
client, services whose very existence
and application are unknown to the
client The term “fish” is used as a
humorous term, a teaching device, since
my imaginary character is painted as a
totally helpless person desperately in
need of solid assistance; for purposes
of illustration.
[7] — Ferhaps the most demeaning al-
lusion made; the departure from re-
sponsible journalism in the series, is
this nonsense of the author's stating that
I encouraged students to dispute 39
per cent of a supplier’s billing to float
cash and use it m bank manipulations,
or short-term notes. Never did I suggest
to students that this was an accepted
and common practice in the travel busi-
ness nor did I suggest to use this under-
handed and illegal tactic to make profit
[8] — There is no licensing of travel
agents in this state and some (Federal)
Continued on Page 17
ATLANTIC cmr
By STANLEY CARS
T HE Club Mediterranee. which has 6S
vacation centers around the
world, has added a new one — in
Cuba. It's for Canadian and Eu-
ropean tourists, but Club Med Is plan-
ning a second Cuban complex, this one
for Americans, even as the finishing
touches are being put to the first Sched-
uled to open Nov. 1 is the Club Med-
iterranee Bacunmao, which is 17 miles
east of Havana.
dub Med is also negotiating with the
Cuban Government to start weak on its
vacation village for Americans in the
hope that in two or three years rela-
tions between the United States and
Cuban Governments will be resumed and
Americans will be permitted to vaca-
tion there. Meanwhile, the United States
Government’s attitude remains firm:
Thou shalt not go to Cuba. But there
are exceptions. The State Department
will validate the passports of Americans
who want to visit the island for special
reasons, among t* 11 ?*™ fammnTtgrian pur-
poses (to visit a sick relative, for ex-
ample), to perform as an entertainer or
to compete in a sports event. In theory,
the Government ooukl prosecute Ameri-
cans who visit Cuba without permission;
in fact, there’s no evidence that it does
so. A trickle of Americans do go, unof-
fically, to Cuba, and one traveler re-
ports that recently the Cuban authorities
have not been stamping the passports
of visiting Americans, thereby avoiding
evidence that they have landed.
Canada does not restrict travel to
Cuba, and for years many of its citi-
zens have been sampling the island’s
atmosphere, beaches and night life,
mostly in the winter. A spokeswoman
at the Cuban Embassy in Ottawa esti-
mated that about 20,000 Canadians
would be visiting Cuba in 1975. Most
Canadians, she said, travel on a week-
long package tour, staying part of the
time at a Havana hotel and the rest at
a seaside resort. Canadian tour compa-
nies charge from about $350 a person
for a week’s stay, including round-trip
air fare, hotels and meals. Some Canadi-
an vacationers have complained that
there is little opportunity to see much
beyond the beaches and the night life
and that rental cars are not available.
The Club Med village that will open
in November occupies a 10-acre site
and has 100 beds in white stone, air-
conditioned bungalows clustered near a
beach and edged by palm trees. The
NEW JERSEY
usual Club Med fare of sailing, snorkel-
ing and other water sports will be of-
fered along with yoga sessions and
dancing under the stars.
As to the second village, which Club
Med hopes will cater to Americans, it
will have ^00 beds and overtook a la-
goon with a 600-yard beach. A Club
Med spokesman declined to name the
site.
WIDOW.WILL TRAVEL
When Mrs. Beatrice L. Green, presi-
dent of Manhattan’s Tausig Travel, got
the notion of sending out a few ques-
tionnaires to widows who had expressed
interest in finding other widows as travel
companions, site regarded the idea as
a modest attempt to generate some new
business. But her plan to match widows
of similar ages and backgrounds as va-
cation partners produced an- avalanche
of inquiries from across the country.
So great is the flood of mail that Mrs.
Green has formed a Widows Travel
Club, decided to charge a $15 signing-
up fee (to cover the expense of hand-
ling the welter of correspondence) and
called in a computer firm to suggest
ways in which to classify the completed
questionnaires. But not match them.
Mrs; Green wants them matched by
human beings, not computers. “Because
of the nature of the hundreds of letters
coming in, I find myself playing the role
of amateur psychologist, counsellor and
human computer,” she said. “There’s an
estimated 10 million widows in this
country, and as far as travel is con-
cerned, many of them need a helping
hand.” Of course, one way the agency
helps out, to its own advantage; is by
arranging trips for club members who
wish to use its services.
The 10 questions on Tausig’s ques-
tionnaire elicit such information as a
widow’s age group, profession; the
length of trip she wants, duration and
destination, entertainment preferences
and whether she is a smoker or non-
smoker. When Mrs. Green matches two ’
widows from their completed forms,
they are invited to meet at the agency’s
office or to get in touch with each other
fay letter or telephone. Popular among
destinations decided on by widows who
have agreed to travel in tandem are the
Caribbean, California, Canada and
Hawaii. Mrs. Green, who is married, re-
jects the idea of running her club on
the basis of charter groups of widows.
“I don’t want them traveling under the
Confirmed on Page 23
NEW JERSEY
l nidit free! ?
Vf! *'-Z -t •-
i =--
■ r *£
^ve^ottljcSUN
S coot ocean
breezes too!
^Harbor Island Spa
Get it oil.
Together.
— v t .
■ j
<•!- Ur'
«.--■<
u
'fh;.
-
I
'■ >v- ^
: : "
*
' 1
* *>
;*
' '•
mmamm
i
Ready for a luxurious holiday?
Big-name entertainment, a swing-
ing Disco-Tex, wining and dining
in a variety of great restaurants
and lounges. 27 holes of golf,
indoor and outdoor day and
night.tennis, plus indoor and . J
outdoor swimming. Stables,
health club, sauna, basketball,
badminton, volleyball. Compli-
mentary in-rooni current movies
and supervised activities for the
kids. There's even a private
"for Keyholders only"
Playboy Club at our resort.
■ July 29 - Aug. 3
Vic
Damone
Aug. 5 - Aug. 10
John Dyner
King Gdusins
IB SSft r* 48 ‘
’Aniw any night except Saturday. Rate b
per person, double occupancy, no meals,
through November 1, 1975. For breakfast
& dinner add $14 per night, per person.
Taxes and gratuities not included. Major
credit cards accepted.
For reservations and information, see
your Travel Agent, or call TOLL FREE:
800521-1116. Or rail direct:
(201) 827-6000.
Comirig Aug. 19 - 24
Tony Bennett Sings
= QREAT QORQE
il resort Hotel
: McAfee, New Jersey ■ 07428 * A Cletmont Hotel
ONLY 49 MILES FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE
Holiday In CHICAGO? Ask about our Towers Hotel.
.3 .
THE NEW YORK TIMES* .SUNDAY, JULY. 27, 1975
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
Seethe
"'* 17.75
Boston
Philadelphia
V&shington
Bring the family and enjoy the Sheraton Summer Family Program.
Now the Bicentennial is in full swing. Don’t" miss the fun, the
pageants, the historic celebrations. You can be there this summer,
and stay Sheraton for 3 days, 2 nights that include:.
• Bus tour of Bicentennial sights
• Parking
• Continental breakfasts
• Bicentennial souvenir
• Children under 18 stay FREE in parents* room, and get sightseeing
and meals at discount prices
• Swimming pools in Boston and Washington
•Per person, per night double occupancy, based cn ayailabillty any day now
until Labor Day1975 and any weekend throughout 1975. You must make reser-
vations In advance. Bicentennial rate not available to groups or conventions.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALLTOLL-FflEE 800“ 325“3535
and ask for the $17.75 Special.
Sheraton-Bostian
Sheraton-Bark WASHINGTON, O.C. !
Philadelphia Sheraton ^
Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns
Mini mm '*!! Ik
LM3GWOT WEEKEND Aug. 14 *
David Steinberg
■ 18-hole PGA championship course > ■ Heated outdoor pool • Saunas
• Day'n night tenhia on 10 topmament courts '* • Health clubs ^Miniature golf
• Mile-long stocked lake • Fishing ‘ Separate day camp
• Pedal boats • Sail boats * Superb American cuisine
• New indoor Olympic pool • (breakfast and dinner)
■ — — Tamiment Futurscope .
We Take You To INTOXICATING ITALY Aug. 8-10
(You may even win a FREE trip )
Plus LOUIS PRIMA, SAM BUTERA & THE WITNESSES, NELSON SARDELLI
Aug. 15-17 The Magical Weekend
MID-WEEK
GOLF SPECIALS
Sunday to Friday thru SaptT
3 days, 2 nights from $82 to $8*
5 days, 4 rights from 5112 to $150
(Per person, dble. occup., break-
fast and dinner dally. Greens fees
Included except on Holiday
periods and weekends
f rom 1 PM FrL to 3 PM Sun.)
Only t% hours fran New York via the 1
Tamiment
RESORT AND COUNTRY CLUB
Call direct: N.Y.C.(212) 255-7333; PtiHs. (215)627-1218
Alio, (717) 5B8-G652 or writ* Tsmhnent 11,
Tamtnwnt, Pa. 18371
Our Pocono mountaintop li a great place lorp
convention or group outing. Phone or write tor details.
ra Route 80 now open all the way. Only 90 m>oi (rom Phtia.
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
HexscapetoHost
The fun along. ,
The price is rights
C
What’s so near and yet so far?
HOST. In the Land of Hex. Just a joyride
from' where you live, but a world-sway.
Deep In the heart of ttePfcnnsylvank Dutch
Coynby. "
Go Dutch. It’s a treat. Get into the swing
of things. 18-hofes of PGA Championship
Got 9-holes of Execufive God. (Even an
1 18-hole miniature indoor golf course forth*
JC young and young at heart.)
fljL. Tennis your game? Indulge
iK/7. (Regulation or platform.) Play by
IjJ I day or night on our aB-weaiher
TJ courts.
' Go fishing while your wife fj&f
goes hunting. \S^r j
Rsh In our own stocked
pond, whQe she himts for
antiques fa oyr historic
Amish countryside.
Swim to yoar heart’s content .
Indoors or out Rde horses.
Take whirlpool baths. Make
rh*
Cloonag
Sat, Aug. 2
believe if s winter. Go fce-skating\ j 3 .
m our fairyland indoor kxpajace. \ 1
Hke, jogorNkeoninBesofottr \ I ; *
scenic traHs. Gearafc "" - R l\
Swing high. Swing low. Dine \ 1 .
and wine and dance tiffi night '
away at our dazz&ng array of
restaurant* nighfchzbs and ■' J .
lounges. {
Come back to a room feat’s.,
more than a room: refrigerator I
■ hosdtafity .1
bar; coffee j ,
\ &tea maker, radio /
& color TV, And. JJ
-<$fTr&r tempfing beds. tT
X Takefee kids and
enjoy separate vacafions. Together.
Our professional counselors show them
what it takes to love fife.
Fun in the sun, under fee moon, and In
your room.
That’s Host HsxhUamSng. But not
HextmvaganL "■
Now** the rime te rsuim ibr gas vraSi
|p eat gtadoas comrtxysldc.
Can now for reservations and color
brochure. Host Farm or Host Coml .
N.Y.C. Direct line (211) 582-3323
Phfla. Krect Line (215) 561-3346 A,
or (717) 397-763L >>
Host Town (717) 393-1551
YourJjrstresOrtintheLandqfHBz
Hans* I
2300 Lincoln Hgbway East (Route 30L if
Lancaster, Pi. 17602
Ofe 50 u£m baa. Phfc/ 6 S oitt ten BA
VuCoVCnM -tetea N. Tl C
Phil fs
Rizzuto ^
plays at M
Shawnee. <
Shouldn’t you?
Join PWJRtafflj and other *
cdrfjriri*soathe27hole f /fi lljsr
champ ion s hip gotfeowse it fad 1 /• jg. \ y |
Waring’ferafdreocnracd \ /jt*' * 1
ShsttneeTou. Needed fa* wooded, j |
ccnk raBey of ihe Delaware River, \ f J
Shawnee boo the dojertiaon in \/ J
thePoconoi, 75 mL from CL W. Bridge. Hi
Summer d»earre.iw l ip m i n g nkaji^B
pooh, term's, booting, fairing. ^ |®P
booeback riding, bievding. driving
raige. golf drop, && and tenm» -X.
inKTOcrioo. dinner dance, A
pwirnf ftfamg.
Three day package* from 568, sue jp if JMH
days 6om $155, per person, dUe. .
ccfcfidl A me ric a n Han. Private riBa
zrofeHe. Dkk Farley, GolfKreaor . I iuuuiiewv a doBp Cdl
^ h»'dm« f7I7> 42W500
I . f\ orca&(2I2) 252-9444. (SI«-7«-3377.
XlWfeffag* II ' Kafice(80Q2ZL4S8Q.
etflOMIflt ttOUl Where the Champions pfay. .
| S ha»me ^n-Ddawam ftansyhania 18156 |H
Adult ftui— ditotymri
fl»S15t*B*yiftri|bi
Ton Rrt*s-Tat* F«I
J7 MR*»<oS#I>
Gofftr'ssptri*p*dnpwt«!
98*-FreaCatf-07«tHlnnM}'
IMy SasiS&Kr- 2anb««y
«knL-2<Oasia.
•Aarrapvpnaa.
Ifs at FREE Indoor / Outdoor PmW
Mickey .>» FREE Mniafaro Getf! FREE Marfas!
Rooney’s FREE Cacktafl Party! Tap Stars! FREE
Place! Broadway EafaittamaBt-witli 3
m m. WAii Ordiastras! Pissycat Uange! And,
SMB tin finest (oad-ttfa sM« of Eorcpt!
So, come to ny ^act-ul anjayl
B* MfalMB ATTRACTIONS! * KHESKW
★ PAT HENRY * CHAMJE DALLAS
i^i^uiuranucuu. pniiucEt * BIZ0 5TUMTI * HLLY M MELS
18-HOLE CHAMPtONSHIP COURSE! * ^ SHAWH * CORBETT MOHtCJL
★ ARO MORE *Aa THRO THE YEAR!
3Days,2iifaUsfmaS85b$85.Wtli
Eonnwt [Mails. Rates Par Per*. ObL
■ ■■■■■ fee. MAP. HoRdiys Exctatfid. Seat
rowns hfaker. CM**i wider 12, suai •
f- PI PI IX non S19-50 ea. per ripM wftk meals.
Lil li -ELECTRtCCOLF CARTS fiEOUIREO.
IR& OUTDOOR COURTS! ^jtHlSHTDOflS! BIDING HORSES!
FwiQOS 500 ACTE 8E80BT
Call Asytton frtm NewTork City C Suburbs (2123370 W2TO
Wash. (202) 7834M00: Balt (301) 6658300: Phila. (215) WA 2-7077
Wrttu «r pMumceSKt-torfrua
go-pte color Wdt. «nd wrtmU a ni .
(717F588-6692
ILVJMW tU-Z P-7171
ULOfflca: Sie-74U3p77
TEMM1S
INDOOR & OUTDOOR COURTS!
Only 2 Hoars from N.Y.C. on DA Rt 30. Ertt 23 Puma Tpkt 3
Box UDowometimn. Pa. 13335. (215) 263-2000. Frea Brochure
Ss^- ■ mhiyembwiw
T fflKYMOfflfwWDmOl
; ..mttAwrNMr!
■pdcOM STWRdW
< 1 ktasn(hHflkmir
. - -lmStoatltofcmamL _
HHKENDPACKmC
SEPT. 12-14-19-21
wv andtipparpanon
SttUSDttY
BlfCHWC^D as
AMERICA'S COMPLETE COUPLES ONLY RESORT Gfjc}
Jacuzzi FOB TWO W
WMUIPOOL ' m*TH '
Oa&f COMPLETELY SEPARATE KniryChaWs. mABrwlti* SO KKEN JACUZZI BA 77fS
FOR rwa Afl Ctialaa «Mti enter TV, Fpepnoa. tux. txntn. xJt-ccthL. super Ste .
, Cnopy bads. Al aettvius FREE. Indoor & Outdoor pooh. Sam. gym. bOwURO.
mmt akenp. boafln«. CLUB ESCADRUE b mr & fours*. EntartdnaiaiR nUafp at '
Pocoo* newest cSu&, BED BAFQN DEN. featuring hcwiastrow Panda.
MMn(.fK6. FOR TWO SUW.-ffll. ALL B£L prom^S"
ForKUE cotar broctnirawito BRCH WOOD. Box TS Ban Snudaburg. Pa. IflMt. ■
For r a a »wado m phon* Onct 717-82WB22 -FLY^fT to BWCHWOOO^ ihmt
Esa«E iov ns somhbi
$]6.ptf6goUe6capaer
a MBAL8 DAILY •
0’ 1
III
PENNSYLVANIA.
MORE SPORTS FUN
TO THE ACRE AT
POCONO MANOR
3<kys/2ciglifc
f M 9 perpeison/doabkoociqiancy
■ Brealdast aitdtfemer daOy.
B Special low doldren's rates.
price includes unfimited play oh 36
boles of championship golf. 2 /
pools* Daj camp for chfldrat. . -
A resort fall of acdritieS on 3160
private wooded acres. New outdoor -
pooU hike or ride horseback to our
waterfall. Enjoy entertainment aad .:
dancing nightly. Fred Waring, Jr,V ;
orchestra and Satinesgue Duo. -
i
bmO-GotfOub
• PceaeaMraNra hu i fa faM
■rormarwtionaeaninNaw Yotk (212) 96W4tt KPtiMdjU*
(8Rm<nAQwaOfa(nDWiiifaBdimriBid | pt
This Summer-get that
FffEE FEELING
atFemwood ^
: - T r- ’jTil
^WJOYAAUSUSr
mdoor-tooml
UU WWJf I » ■
ADULTS W
Ooubkocojp. WJpP
M
klFMdVnoDBI
«44ttahm .
FREEPGAGOLFw«k
fa Saptanibtt; October A NovaodMr ^
FfackagefadudesaccommodatfonsMAfi^
HONEOFTHEISW
-*MCh.WW.
eSmSS SSS EnSoSSS
■27 HoNfcrf Goff. Four Indoor
TtaiisCWHta^WDorAOutdoor
ftnb-Homebodcfftflng^wr
CDUdfrUag^GameAreada
or?) m«h •Imwwmw
taATi. U.aSG>P!2)33M»
pGatSboppa*CaBaaAS B aric B w J2rzj 73I-B37V t loUJ-pPIJ 581-7231
■HEWGoOCfabwfBrCocktag (21ZJ73M286 I kl PA.0WJ 5S2-S2M
. lamaaudlnefcre H oom*. Hua totiWtol W»H» _
SKVTOP
for the Golden Days of
SUMMER
Spend your summer vacation in our SOO-eem
paradise. Play your best golf on ourfamous 18-ho!e
course amid majestic mountain scenery. Set ywr
own pace for Fishing, Swimming, Tennis, Ritfmfl,
Lawn Bowling or just enjoyable relaxation. Dine
leisurely on delicious meals, dance on an un-
crowded floor-CbWrenenjoy our expertly staffed
free daycamp. &tooomical Family Ratas.Afl this,
and more, at restful, fun-filled Skytop. Delightfully
air-conditioned. Just a few hours away, Write or
call today for reservations. ■
SKYTOP CLUB
Sflcfwfed to the Pocoms -
Bpx4 f Skytop, Pa. 18357 • Phone: 717-5957401
Ask about our “GREAT GOLF" Plan ‘
■UBWaii, PA. J7T7) W-MTf ■
mMtrc. nm (212) 732-3236 I
f TENRYYILIiE
M OUSE PocOnot!
• y H«wn»patov.ito.ia»ss.q^
TeL (717) 629-1688 (CaU Collect)
ALL INCLUSIVE RATES-
NO UPS — NO EXTRAS!
J Tenni, J
1 Swimming I
| v Fine- Food J
i Amish Tours *i
1st Rim Movies {
I Uve Entertainment ■
I SKOAL MCMfiEWUES 1
! free mommas ht .
| CrilarnfiK |
/CONTINENTAL
\y INN
228S Lhwbrftej Cut .
lJKntir r PA 17502 WlZ&itn
MpTOR INN
FAMILY RESTAURANT
mmm
_ ‘pruf
1 :c£jrtniKmiHitDf/ , r7. , ijr/;t^oi&5Cw
lare no «u u+"jO co it nc, cz. tM m I
E = utz db wo no » aw rac ?n oe -- 1
I L!» ''jiu>ytfLic.a | idto>tilnK^
| ftow even marwrlRtei 80 open all the way from Geo. tTaa^Bf-
I T*B m* about lummw ki the Pocono*. mounts » of fun ftwt to
I 1 horn* but no plae* IlkBlL Plus* s*od my free 96 -pAg«P 0 CtMio«
Bride, factoring information on your285 retorts of aS efaea
. tor all todgefarMnd fllenture on subjects S efteefar*
| Tib planning my next vjsit.cn montti/days of _
1 H . _P .eto gfM , p CpuuiM nHoneyiMon □.OwxinerOoBVnW jge
■ □ Campground* ^VneaUof^mriMs^GS^MSgiStaHflaPaaoS.
| .. □ Marinas
| ^ooojjra itouifTAUa vacation bureau .
CALL TOOL FREE
T-600-523-4222
POCONO MOUNTAIN
RESERVATION SERVICE, I pc.
A prime corporation not erimied
"Mi eay Clumber of Commerce.
Many o* the best PocOno Re-
sorts do not advertise. CaR us
and get all the facts on every
Pocono Resort.
tomadMa ignfliMMlfcm mBttto
• m *• reawl Mpoorctate.
215 So. Breed SL
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
B7B BMLT 9 U I. SB. B:» fa 1:31
— Jodek’ an o« <w« « K I - ■ >• ..
wrbkrcmfl.frja^wrih'”!^ M* j k ' ;
Or.nka a esm Anroito ii
gim. ««T1 Uonc* H
trick yon op down «Wi 6> emn.
j! SS&aMi*s •;
N.Y.C. wiib anirraiad aA Sff RS ^
nrian. C«U oor heJ
751 J2S0t at «B a &octlp.lh »)
0*717 rT/J
L ? SMS if. *W
THE HEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
tottBI .
fO C t^^ rripirig on the Beach: A Surf Lover’s Guide to Long Island
XX
*72
4 »eso'rt r , ff or
»L r «H of
**cl,
B, MEYER
■TIME ootdoorsmen remember
hat camping on the beach used
be: * small tent, unshaven
ihing cronies, the whole party
themselves somewhere, ocensi-
casting; but mostly tippling,
outdoor family, on the other
>s likely to be ensconced in a
Minted camper or motorhome—
a tent, almost certainly Is a
compartmentalized one with
i; curtains, sewn-in flooring and
restore comforts. And when the
sets up camp, it's usually in a
campground.
that, camping sear the
_ Island still has its chazms.
and cf\ among them are the substan-
^^Lvate campgrounds, many with
jeflities, including washrooms,
ty hookups and picnic tables.
Vatch HOI Campground on Fire
National Seashore, which is open
I "‘^lers (tents only) through about
is operated by tba National
? ^e^vi'ce. The Park Service’s mailing
at the seashore is Bax 223,
I_L 11772, and its street
is 65 Oak Street, Patchogue
289-48 10).
Hill has a marina, information
swimming beach, campground
:ession snack shop and grocery,
only by boat (a passenger
Palcbogne or private craft),
t, which is concession-operat-
‘ slips, automatic pnmp out,
and water hookups; fees
m the length of thd hull and
^ — rn m ■ If III of stay- There are no fees
Hew Vying but a five-day (four-night)
is enforced and reservations
•■U-i K-'^r ^%jjred. CaU the Watch ffiU Ranger
figSMs&tf
at 516-597-6455 for reservation L
Sto cxiij iCHEsai
CKatiw^ t.
r . ^S JL
LI.. »
Book,”
'fl/l < >»■ « iffo
bimpground has 20 family camp-
MEYER, who lives in
the author of “The
Book,"' a work about whaling
crafts that mil be published
sites and one group site accommodating
45 persons. Campers most bring their
own tents and cooking equipment, but
water, grills and tables are provided.
Miscellaneous services include showers,
change rooms, r estrooms, and a nature
trail with exhibits. The concessioner
rents boats, damming equipment, and
other recreational gear and sells bait
Campers are expected to arrive before
2:45 P M. on the day of their reservation
or to raft requesting that their site
beheld.
Besides the beach attractions, there
are miles of un trampled sand, wind-
rwisted pines and a patchwork of sea-
side plants spread over the swales and
knolls between the dunes. In the interior
or Fire Island hikers cfiscover herons
in the grassy wetlands, wild geese and
brant flying over the salt marsh, snipe
feeding in the tidal wrack and occasion-
ally a startled deer dashing off through
the thickets.
The National Seashore is about the
only place where visitors can see the
Long Island formed by nature— the rem-
nant of an unspoiled barrier beach
that our forefathers knew. For a base
site. Watch Hill Campground is ideal.
The campgrounds at Hither Hills state
Park at Montauk on the South Shore
and Wildwood State Park at Wading
River on the North Shore come under
the Long Island State Park Commission,
whose headquarters are at Belmont
Lake State Park, Babylon, Li 11702
(516-669-1000). Hither MUs, about 122
miles* from New York City, is open
to campers until late fall For camp-j}
ground applications and Inf o r mation,
contact the commission in advance,
or take your chances on an available
site by applying directly at the park
(516-668-2554). Since there is a heavy
demand in this area, it’s wise to apply
early in the day. The camping period
is Routed to a maximum of one week
for any individual or family through
Labor Hay. Sites are on a first-oome-
first-served basis only from Labor Day
Through the end of the season. Tent
sites with platforms— concrete or wood
and up to 16 by 16 feet— cost $3.50
a day or $24.50 a week. Groimdsites —
no platforms— are $3 a day or $21
a week. Travel trailers and other types
of recreational vehicle are allowed, but
there are no utility hookups. The rates
for vehicles are S3 a day or $21 a
week. All campsite reservations begin
at 3 PM. and terminate at 11 AM.
Bathing, boating »nd other wgnatir
sports, either in the Atlantic or from
a series of small beaches on the bay.
side, are the prime attraction at Hither
HBk The park has a picnic and play
area, surf casting, a general store; re-
freshment stand, bathhouse and comfort
stations. There are shopping facilities
at nearby Amagansett and Montauk.
Wildwood State Park, which 'is 73
miles from New York City, offers bath-
ing and boating in Long Island Sound,
picnic and piny areas, refreshment
stands and restrooms as well as sites
for tent or trailer. The fees for tent
sites ■ground or platf orm - a re the
same as at Hither Hills. Trailer sites
with utilities (water, electricity and
sewer connections) cost $4 a day or
$28 per week. The rate for a trailer
site without utilities is the same as
for a ground-site tent— $3 a day, $21
a week. Stays are limited to a maxi-
mum of two weeks through labor Day.
The nearest formal shopping facilities
to Wildwood are at Rocky Point, Wad-
ing River and Riverbead, but deliveries
of dairy and bakery products, ice and
cans of fuel are made by venders direct-
ly to sites in the camping area.
Camping sites wm be open through
Dec. 1. The park’s telephone number is
516-929-4262.
Camping Is also available in a number
of Suffolk County Parks for residents
or property owners in the county. Non-
resident guests .are allowed at these
campgrounds when accompanied by a
resident or owner. The charges are
$2 a night per family for residents
and $3 a night for campers in the
guest category. Stays are limited to
a seven-day maximum; reservations are
not required. The following facilities
are available:
Bfydenbnrgh County Park at Smith-
town (516-265-9777 or 724-4720). There
are 150 general campsites and some
200 more for youth groups.
Southaven County Park at Brookhav-
en (516-281-9364 or 286-1040). It has
200 general campsites, 100 for group
camping, 200 for organized youth
groups.
West ECUs County Park at Huntington
(516-421-4655). This is the former
Gwynne County Park. Organized youth
group camping only; approximately 200
campsites with primitive toilets.
Smith Point Comity Park at Shirley
on Fire island (516-281-9704 or 281-
6555). There are 95 vehicle campsites
within walking distance of superb ocean
bathing and the recreational beach front-
age. No tent camping is permitted.
Sears-BeBows Comity Park at Hamp-
ton Bays (516-728-4480), Seventy-five
general campsites and another 100 for
youth groups or primitive camping.
Indian Island Comity Park at River-
head (516-727-5933). There are 100 gen-
eral campsites and 50 sites for group
camping.
Cedar Point County Park at East
Hampton (516-324-2195). General camp-
sites number 190, with 60 for club
camping and 200 more for primitive
youth-group camping.
There are few private campgrounds-
on eastern Long Island. Montauk Ocean-
side is approximately one mile east,
of Montauk and south On the old Ditch
Plains Coast Guard Station road (open
through Ocl 15); Napeague 'nailer Park
is about rive miles east of East Hampton
and north on Lazy Point Road (open
through Labor Day), and McCann's
Travel Trailer Site is on Moore's Lane
in Grcenport (open in suitable weather).
Be forewarned that prices, averaging
$4 to $5 a night, quality, recreational
facilities and even own er s hip are liable
to change.
The Nassau County Department of
Recreation and Parks offers some off-
season facilities near the ocean at
three areas, for recreational vehicle
owners who are comity residents. The
toe are: Bay Park, East Rockaway
(golf coarse, boat launching, tennis and
basketball); Hempstead Harbor Beach
Park, Port Washington (beach, fishing
pier, miniature golf course, playground,
handball and basketball), and Nassau
Beach m Lido Beach, near Long Beach
(oceanfront surfing and surf fishing).
The cost for individual rigs is $250
per weekend with a varying rate for
club groups. Tenting is not permitted.
At the time of this writing, the season
offered was September through Novem-
ber, although changes may be made
depending on public acceptance and
demand Apply for reservations and
detailed information to: Dolly-ellen
Friedman, Supervisor, Outdoor Recrea-
tion Unit, Recreation Administration
Bunding, Eisenhower Park, East Mea-
dow, Li 11554 (516-292-4288).
Another off-season possibility is Jones
Beach, an its West End Parking field
No. 2 by Jones Inlet The State Park
and Recreation Commission allowed
trailers there last year after Oct 1,
and it is considering permitting them
again this falL Campers should seek
information from the commission at
Jones Beach State Park, Wantagh, LI-
11793 (516-785-1600).
Sissssaf
HUSETT3
MASSACHUSETTS
Yankee!
4. », — i
dy 26-Aug.3
etnamialUmein
lx County
Lorth of Boston
, beautiful
ttoRockport&
. .i* * v on Cape Ann,
„ vj*hi-A* r ; “ "A in Americana.
for the GoldMfcST ,lK
d I Whittier.
V In I hW FKEE GUIDE* MAR N
mly Tourist Cotmdl
* . — "■^--‘' i !)iesbaiy,Mass.01913
‘^-‘pentfonwithihe
pr* : ‘ r • of Com. & DcvdpmL
-5s5S rocks
- 3 ¥ )tor inn
iMd,Gfa»«rfr.HAa»O0
,'MpMttDHl or lotomtfH
2*>760* amnia* 15L
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Bass Rocks, Gloucester
KISSED BY THE SEA
Where sea, surf and sun meet for the perfect vacation
. . . your dreams Come true . . . yuur cares slip away . . .
stroll the beach, listen to the emerald ocean and
relax, relax, relax ... or stay poolside . . - or take a .
harbor trip and fish in the storied waters of old
Gloucester- pan . . . visit historic shrines and quaint
shojK... Revel in gourmet seafood dining.
- Here, we pur ir-all
rooms, tennis entertain meni, rcstauxanf& lounge, ■
bilHaxds,^hufflcboard, lawn Ramcsvboartentals.
Call or write for reservations.
Easterly Inn • Moorland Inn '
Twip Light Manor
Scenic Shore Drive. Gloucester, Mass. 01930
TeL 1617) 283-7500 Exl 1 •
Convendon and Group
Facilities Available
MASSACHUSETTS
MASSACHUSETTS
MASSACHUSETTS
7 miles at Sea.. . an island of pleasure
Mmla CWgOtakAmafari,
AanfanBqmi
E dggtew n, M «8 s ad msrtte
On The Storybook Island Of Martlu^B Vineyard
Sesfion: May through October
Sun tnd swim in our iloweHnnged outdoor pooL
Sail or fish in our fleet of pleasure boats. Golf and
teouis nearby.
Browse through colorful shops. Visit historic spots,
quaint villages nriH antique shops. Bnjoy heart-
wanning hospitality and refreshment in our famed
Navigator Restaurant and Boathouse Bar.
Free TV m every chanrung room of our colorful,
delightful Inn overlooking the picturesque harbor;
Featured in “Country Inns andBackroada. 1 *
■mite ShmIAcatic WHITE IOXCOLO&BHOCHDIB T
Harbor® de Inn, Edgartown, Maas. 02539
Information and Brochure: Hotel 7bL (617)6274321
right on th
Write For
FREE 64 Piage .
Vacation Guide
Cape Cod.
life xtefiflhtful, Hsfortc arm of land offers you country charm aid un-
spoBed beaches • A wide variety of resorts ■ art ga&eries. craft and
antique shops * summer theatres, restaurants of every cuisine a the
National Seashore Park, museums, aquariums, and hbtoite fendnarks.
Plus Swimming, Boafing, S««nB, RsHnarWater-Skfing, Surfing* horse-
backrb&ift'tenris and bJcycflng • and GOLF almost 12 months* yMrt
M this — suprisfntfy nearyoui
Wfla Todsy for your Fm s 4 Age Water Gutia;«MS» when comba fangth
of stay, mxnbw at bmdmoms deshod; hotel motet cottage, buttt home or
apartmmrL pnetoda year Zip Code.)
CAPE COO CHAMBER OF COM CC, Hyannti‘M,M»s. 02601
MdravisU
Holiday
OCf AN FRONT RE SOS T MOTEL
On Beautiful Cape Cod
No nfir Man pa M tttfrt 0w
earjc d dw Deem. Evtiy roc* tea
print* pen v balcsoy wUft l nttr
vine. Lnutes o bcb— d teeo at
nodsnu otes. Cipe Cotfl btn nsU»
antt, god. Mina tend tab nd
■ightty utetalniTWtt Darby:
91 Lanrtm Witenlral
• PrivUi 800 a. Burn •lute Coat
• Putting Gma* CWns^ PBy Aw
• CDaOwnM Bmktel • SMB* Bants
- T*d Swtaming Ate • FwiyPtn
•FteBfl Iron OBT Jetty- SaSng
Cdor wife
(fl 7)5460313
pox inn
Falmouth Mass. 02541
UobiJ-Exxon
AAA Ream®
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fri •* ' *
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MASS.
01Z38
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lV„ ”■
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noc*i .
THE
NORTHFIEED
Mm-VJtCAmMMy 7 Are Sept. 5
Arrive Meadof After**—
Oedc Bat Frida/ After Breakfast
feftr d&a ertMAs mt the MttAdkU ha
- CbaDmfmv 9 hoi* pit eecnrasdvate
mtalm
■* Tmit-
• Svbinte •
• Pottag Contest- pnin
■ timm Bingo, cudt
■ Batar Uu mncB i
- Honab*efcR«2«tae*rW
HniAi, fw tiaeJrmtins U nijn
S22JD ml pr ti if. 01. ra. bd.' aainb'AtaurHi 312.00 dri.
Wfi% tartj M ut jwwt &Nr. SpaciM f»3r tete wk
bxnsdfp. . - * .
‘SartrtMJ. MuHfisM tti
SI
LUXURY AT A
REASONABLE PRICE
ABy4D8y*, YW®*
3 Nights sm
Stay at Cape Cod's newest lux-
ury motet Beaches, rwwby,
shops, ttwatresontyastepawey:
Deluxe roans, color T.V, indoor
& outdoor pools. -sauniB. exer-
cise & game moms. Goumet
efining at our CAPTAINS LOG
restaurant Cockta3 touige,
dandng and top nusicai erter-
tammentnigfttiy.
package Plans Awabble —
Special Group Rates — ' ideal
Meeting FaciBIes.
besSSEHSEB
*p«
olygcteBwRwt t orc nte
RAMADA1NN®
RteSSSinSSSSoi
ifUL
in tin BerteWiw*
LuxuriouB CouXnr Lhbtfl teh dlntng
Dttdvr flw svfiia or n Cordon Situ
Ctiaf ■ For Oim«r or Room Rmirl
RL 23 GREAT BMWNGTOfl, MA.
»fhOM(4i:
CAPE CODDER
CAPE COD’S
FINEST
OCEANFRO NPLOCATION, FALMOUTH, MASS.'
Cnpn Cotfs noatcompteteocanf tf rer ti resort oWering iwnntteed ocean vtews.
fun «<d rntoteon. Sal on a bMuliU faturrvlmont oonptoMy supoundnd by th*
ocaanSpadoiB grounds. Olympic aba pooLprtaCabaacfeputnng groan. Near
gotf crxnas sxT deep so* ftshing. Dancing nightly.
New luajry annex, every room teh private balcony ovariootag Sit ocoao-trom
S3a Hotel accomraodaSonstromS27.A»ratea par parson, double oo cu picy.
ktdudMg two deNclous meats dafly. fteUyrslaa. ... ^
SEASON, JUNE 20 to LABOR DAY JintewTOrti CIty
Rr brocfiura or reservations cal (SIT) 540-1100 or write.
1W. 9664)740
CapL John and SNriey Paterson, Box Cc-t4 . Fteioum. Mass. Q2941
PARK BEACH
MOTEL __
An Oceanfront Resort on Cape God
On wfcJa sandy based, warm water swimming. Modem rooma, el private Ms
-battn. TV. Tarraoed s wunmtng pool and aim deck. Near theatres, shops, res-
taurants. gotf. activities. May 23 — June 27. S18-S28 driy Mdudaa room for
two. & con fl nan t al breakfast. June 28 — Sept 7, $28-$4a Lower tally
rates. ,
For cnlarjmetnre, write Box CC-14
FALMOUTH HBQHTS, MASS. 02550 Tel: (*17) S4B-1010
Relive the famous
witch hysteria at
the Salem Witch
Museum.j»
a histoncally accurate
re-creationof witchcraft
from its early beginning
and ending in the famous
witch trials and executions.
From the moment you enter,
carried isc
Come To The Sea Crest...
The One Stop Waterfront Resort
On Cape Cod.
L000 FOOTPRIVATE WHITE SAND BEACH
ly charge).
All- weather outdoor courts. 6-18 Hole golf courses nearby.
Modified American plan (Sumptuous Breakfast-
Dinner). European plan (Rooms and use of fatalities!.
ENTERTAINMENT. New show nightly. Never a cover or
minimum. Late late fun. Dinner-Dancing nightly and show
music with El Rico... The Barristers am Endless lights
for dandng in The Captain's Galley.
TEEN PROGRAM. DAY CAMP. Counselor supervised.
Baby sitters available.
Mini Vacations
Suik-Thurs. July 6-August 21
5 Day s-4 Nights
Maxi Weekends
Thurs.-Sun. July 10- August 24
4 Days-3 Nights
Pre Labor Day Economy Special
Sun.-Fn. August 24-29
Come for 6 Days-5 Nights
Pay for Only 5 Day s-4 Nights...ONE DAY FREE
Labor Day Holiday Extravaganza
Fn.-Mnn. Aug. 29- Sept. 1
4 Days-3 Nights
Super September Midweek Giveaway
Mon-'Fri. Sept. 1-5
Stay 5 Days-4 Nights
Pay Only for 4 Days-3 Nights... ONE DAY FREE
All packages on M.A.P.
on Cape Cod. North Falmouth, Mass. 02556
Direct wire from Bmton 536-9697
TUI Free: N.Y- hi. J- Cornu N.H.. VU R.I.
Dial 1(800)225-3110.
Hotel Tel: (6171 54M850. Or y-oorltevel Agent.
Outstanding Meetings and G>nference Facilities.
Ken Battles— Steve Hill. Direct mi.
FIRST TiME ON IKl ^
CAPE COD Vd\ ^ 89 ^^
[ SUMMER MINI VACATIONS^
AR mVE THURS. or SUN. \\
WCLUDEfc 1
COLOR TV - SAUNAS
• WDOOTPOOL - OUTDOOR POOL
■4 NIGHTS D ELUXE ROOM - 4 CONTPIEWTAL
* 4 P!NI|Br8 W 0UR R E9TAURAKT • AIR CONDfTtO.
COMFORT* FREE PICKUP AT ARPORT A BUS TERMINAL
INQUIRE ABOUT 283 NIGHT PUIS
S
2.
5
■5
•a
■
2
i
3
youarecameainro this
incredibly bizzare but true
era oi our history. The
Museum brings to life the
afflicted girls, the ac c us arions ,
the Trials, the jails and the
or the fun ot n • for the -fun --of it
SUMMER VACATIONS
hangiiigs. And behind every-
thing forks the I>evilhimselL
Christmas Day'
Summer.- 10 am
to730pjn.
Spring and Fall:
10 un. to 5 30 am.
Winter. GaO for
presentati on times .
Nineteen and One-halfWadungwn5qusE/*“*
.Salem. Mawachu sell* 01970. f6I7)lAM-5217
3 days/2 nites
ORLY ^52^
K
IP
at
*1
■n'
iwi
4
“i
o
BIS
5
irud
do
?i
HU
I
* COLOR TV • SAUNAS
2 NIGHTS DaUXE ROOM
2 FULL BREAKFASTS
2 DINNERS IN OUR DINING DECK PER person
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY-TOP DOUBLeocc.
SHOW BANDS IN SPINNAKER LOUNGE PLUS YaX*TS>S
INDOOR HEATED POOL
DISCOUNTS ON TENNIS. MOVIES
MARTHA’S VINYARD BOAT. AND OTHERS
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-3535
XMEMTOM HOTELS* MOTOR B0S * WORLD WOCSCnSflCEOF ITT
291 JwmRead. FMmoutt!,Mass;617-540-2000
VERMONT
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY JULY 27, 197S
NEW HAMKHIM
TENNIS
At Sugarbush Inn
•Pfer person, double occupancy,. to*
3 Days/2 Nights dudes free use of our tennis coots,
Indudes Everything! acomsnodaikxis, breakfast, and dinner
dedty, gratuities aid taxes, guest Tnatching,iEeot sauna ana neareapcxiu
GOLF ' 7y-
AAAftrf _ . "Per person, double occupant# to-
t||||uU -3 Days/2 Nights . dudes afl green fees, power cart, use.
Includes Everything! , of practice range, accomnmd^toas,
— - ^ *' « a. m m* m -mmm 1 m mm mm t^iwwl g /■fll ldt CSimA. hffltsdDOOL
GARPn^B^OSEWALL TENNIS MINI-CLINICS
nBO003D.^ NW, .
« ■rV(r rm ‘ IbdadesEifeiythin^^
ikffl and confidence tcryour game. Basic strokes, strategy sessions, baft towing ma-
chines, videotaped relays. * , ' . __
factories: accommodations, 3~ meals daily, gratuities and tore s, free use of our tennis
ram^sauna and outdoor heated pool Rate is per person, doubte occupancy:
Golf/Tennis/Family Holidays
GOLF HOLIDAYS ' 'S^SSmtSS^
Golf Course. Oibhouse. Our
VUiHI Any 5 Days/4 Nights pga Pro staff offers fetfividual
It 7M Includes Everything! instruction.
* Holiday Includes: accommodations, breakfast and dinner daily, {Fatuities and
taxes, free teaching dinics on Tuesdays and Thursdays, all gaen
usedf our practice driving range, tennis courts, sauna and outdoor healed pooL*™* ^
supervised^SS\’s program (9 AM. - 5 RM. daily) for afl age groups. Rates are per
person, double occupancy.
TENNIS/FAMILY HOLIDAYS
ttilAKA* A cn With our beautiful scenery, defi-
r|/|UdU Any5J>ays /4rBaftt S dous i y dean air, great fishing,
' JfJJr Includes Everything! hiking, tennis and outdoor living, a;
holiday herewffl deficit your whole family. 16 tennis -courts,
^^toes, guest matching available. If you’re looking for some taggh competition, rent .
SofflurirBtntors forafewsets. Anywayyou play; its agreathohday.
’Holiday Includes: accommodations, breakfast and dmner 'daily, gratuities and
taxes, fee use erf our tennis courts, sauna, outdoor heated pod and free supervis^cM-
dren’s program (9 AJvL - 5 P.M. daily) for afl age groups. Rates are per person, double
occupancy.
JOHN GARDINER/KEN ROSEWALL WEEKLY TENNIS CLINICS
The turning point of your game. 22 hours of personal
istrategysessions, ball throwing machines, videotaped replays. Omics will be held June 22
ip September 19, 1975 (6 days, 5 nights).
AND MUCH MORE The Inn also offers all-inclusive riding and soaring holidays.
fi^dous salids by the pod, sizzling steaks in the Beef and Bottle,.:., and best of all . .
Vermont. Shorter and longer stay all-inclusive holkfeys-avaifabfa
isauniQue . .
vacation
experience. Vive to the Pine Tree Stale,
jus 85 mite tai Boston, 285 miles fromNew Hbrk. To a
•wonderful resoiron theAtooce^^
cent pool and ocean swimming, lawn sports, fishingrsupero
tMngtofeter is the specialty of the haus^golf, taysand
a srenmer theater nearby. And naturally, Dwvn East hospi-
tality Bo^htw ownership management.. See.your travel
agept or call (207)967-3331 or wife. , ... - . .
High in the Scenic VAvte Mountains
A 15,000 ACRE RESORT ESTATE
Unspoiled! Uncrowded! Unbelievable!
SKSSSSS
SttS£EaS^g=~
Seams . . : mountain trails foruraBungor dmW®-
A heated witdoOT swimming pool in a
Congenial people- Continental dining Ni^tlydancfrig
a^dOTtertainment. Supervised childrens activity
For a ftnly memorable vacation . . ■ come Jy the
Balsams — the Switzerland of America. YouTl sleq>
Ske a baby in our dean, sweet m ountain airi
FREE GOLF and TENNIS
18 Hole
Panorama Course
9 Hole
Executive Course ,
6 Tennis
Courts
3 Clay
3 All-weather
Write for Free /ufl color brochure or See Ybur Travel Agent
THE BALSAMS
DiXVSXE NOTCH. NEW HAMPSHIRE 03576
TEL. (603) 255-3400
N.Y.C.T«L (212) 563-4383
BOSTON Tel. (617) 227-8288
or* sSKstfiw"
Your hast.
Jack Banner
P®; -
■ srAv
OPEN JUNE lAh TO SHTEMfifiR IJHi
KENNEBUNKPORT. MAINE 04046
Jfabtfoimtionandreseraatkms
inthe Northeast cafltofljree
- .800-451*3225; from other aeas
<&/t£rect802-583-2301 or write:
. •< .■ * *
Smrbud)
for $ 200 .
Your home sleeps up to six and is completely furnished— •
right down to linen and kitchen utensils. •
tninu swimming and tennis right at your doorstep or at
Box 325 C Warren, Vermont 05674
dancing, boating, fishing, restaurants, shops and theaters.
Make your
GREAT ESCAPE.
Sfind for our free brochure.
^Village at
Wimipesaulf
Can Collect wreaJfiB. 2272. P.O Bo* 284. Wcira Beach. N H.03^46
MaincOccanfront
munwi 083flKRB„ .
Ocean, Pool, JM Golf. Delightful Dining, Dancing
HIDWEBC PACKAGE— Jnfjf ilugoart - -
3 days, 3 nights— 3 dinners, 3 breakfasts— from $87.50
liti SPEQALSI/BNEfi WEffiBfD PACKAtt_ CT
2 days, 2 nights— 2 dinn era. 2 breakfasts— from $5 8.50 -
•par person; double occupancy
1
riSBsT
SejU^e ' J — V
„ .. . OPEN MAY-NOV.
(#l in. Histone wmtw w«*kw«*i & Hotw*r»
KENNEBUNKPORT
207/867-3931 MAINE 04046 -
Major Credit Cards Richard T. Hennessey. Mgr.
Spend 2, 3 or 4 days,
timefrom-Sundayni^
Friday afternoon. Price
etudes room, 3 meals, t
on Banner's sporty 18+
course, tennis, basab
bocci, swimming, «r
tainment, dandng, v,
VX]
E351SE
M 1 1 ■ «-.'i ■ r - 1 • ■ -arXii
39 WmrsH.W
CSMB^CBwelfcM 0CO3
VERMONT
k i i i I l I I IT
MASSACHUSETTS
THE REAL
Losriy, Vtm8c Triaw •
Rand Dunaa and BMchM
MKonmoisi moss
JriF-4204Z8Mvhrtm.
AiP-S^WM^tartn.
Cuba aiihs nvut
iHi'XMMa
MASSACHUSETTS
nun mm ■no.ln sbt
l-Tnn.am.KKZ
TaL (617)467-8454
tftmksidtt lodge
5ft tftixtvbtirm
Uninn Swiss CtaWbn 200 sank
ft teres. Pools. New clay temk cowl.
Hear Tanfltawwl. Jacob's Hllm.
MaRs S90-S125 pet wIl. OMm SW Bf 550
mddy. MAP. Bredwt Bn 3H.
CHESTER, HAS*. MO1 1
Telep ho ne : 413-354^553. S^JAY SPECIAL
.COLONIAL VILLAGE
MaM A CfiWmtt
Cara Corfa most haauUlul Rraort.
IMum rm *- * Uch
pool. TV. bnntlM firowutt. wafk
MTH tt.nsHi-w« wwiara
.""T Diptr
for $130a week.
SI 30 rents you a modem l -bed roomcondosn'inium with
hill rwlng room and kitchen, sleeping 2-6. tor a week at
Watervilla Valley, NJt. ki the heart of the White Mountain
National ForesL Fun abounds with nearby tennis. goK,
swimming, fishing, hiking, biking, and canoeing. Planned
optional activities available.
Call orwritsfor free brochure. .
Windsor Hill®
V\fctervifleV&IIey
watervilla Valley, Nil. 03223 CaU Collect; (603) 236^8321 ■
and
Tk Naittflgfiiueft Itut (?{~
“ON THE WATERFRONT”
Sunnwr on Quaint, Ptctia a a q UE Block l aia wd * tATHlh
Writ* Sam Mott, awriar-mattagar. Box N,Bbcfc Island, ‘ V ,0AW
8.1.66167, forTtoMuic PachwT vacation Mdar. mHWl
BLOCK ISLAND'S Two Finest Resort Hotel
TENNIS VERMONT
$275. $125.
Frwtfrpon pickup ASemcecmfednshoose® o,, not mdudut
TtielkibeBevaWelnn
Unbelevabte beauty surrounds
you Spectacular mountain top
viawa. akwety rooms viffli baft,
beamed ceflkigs, fireptacas,
great tdod and inttnato kxjrtoft.
GoH course, pool lakes nearby,
guided tours to White Mtns.
Open yev ’round
SUMMER SPECIAL 1
SSSSr ^*59"*
nsrpnabh. B cnra n o aMaraito.
tKMnbmMMand«*afd*Iy.
Calltll Fraa 1-600-447-4476
TheTNN at Steele EM
Laconia, NX. 03246
iWGtraAL Aom-TREsoax
2S/*' . - in*nvitr4 kj
irnnk, twidsr,
Mwbr. Ion Jf»d bJsol rah.- - -
Seven Hills. Lenox 1, Mat*.
'413* 637-9177
MAINE TRAHTHMS
You'll Fbd Undnafetf
. At Onr Resert
About 113 yards of Ocean (at Mfb
tidal still separata the tacoxd tee
from the flat— it only seam'-
looser. -
Our Chef still InsWs n n ulm
cup" of blaeberries hiplas ami
muffins — "causa it Juices ’em"
• Herbert still delivers labstars and
seafood dally hi the tender- tree
'61 International
' We still weir laduts fur dinner,
hold a reception for new arrivals
and greet Windjammer* that nigh
anchor in mJV harbor.
, write or call — Robert M.
Crory . . . I'll send yoq a espy of
the "Lighthouse”, which expMna
the cbirisna of opr area. .
A campleta KUB mart .
Sebasco
Sebasco Estates. Baffle 045« J
■ (207) 389-1161 J
PRR’ ATE COTTAGES :
COLONIAL INN
S00.Wcat2OOttlt.mIt.
Fortoring water epotta, all faoat-
ins, trout and sahnon fishing,
riding, swimming -pool or lake;
pitch’s putt golf, 9-18 hole-
counes nearby, tennis, coohmta.
exccDcnr cuuiac.
Early rcsernuons receive duke
acoununodadons. "
Write crnBr (802) 483-2311
Looking for a big, big job? Look for. it
in . the .Business/Finance Section of the
Sunday New York Times. And look under
CAREER MARKETPLACE... in the Business/
Finance Pages every Tuesday. -•
t won
HILLCRRST INN
aaaas
&L Ttmm An VVi rtrf m r i Rriu bi
oatQT
M AW on MHOMTIUNa
Bit. Rate* S7 * up pw day and ptruin
doable occop. TW lonpr you stay the
■"-“iaaaspfr .
COTTACES AXD CLCB
Vex R Orinradna. Yu 0578?
■ mSrfrXE,af Bsh M
VERMONT
Historic, Unspoiled
Bela* in this soothing, rm-
spoiled eeailiy, rich la history
and heritage, inspiring la the
beauty of her mountain^ lakes
and Oowibyiide. Heie a wtU-
JtepL ran citablisbed 1786,.
ebaaming teeing excepdcnd
food and beverage and sendee
await yov. On As bade six, a
old mill dam, gardens, lawns,
filtered pool, drip and pntt
green; walks, chard**, shop-
ping, antiques, .theatre, golf
Deadly. 'Written, up in many
publications. TeL: 802-247-
3796, write Be* 75-1.-
Brandon Inn
Brandon, Vermont 05733
hmieO^Hssoii
:^nd XzfcMor&flm
nan resomsoruke hoist -
•fUU^BOlOH 85945
Two 0oV xnunmt. Homo of Ver-
mont Open,' Tennis, lake' sports,
tm' heated peab. SedwMd cot-
tagers, faxury ahHMiwfittonod
roam Rm food. En tert ai nment.
Open to Into Ottoberv-Writo Bax
1, FoJdqe, Vonnont 05043 or.
phono
NEW B4 GLAND
WINDJAMMER CRUISE
Southern MtmaOAMB Coast
•jjia ; i a aaajBHa
tbrMUsrawtffoWK wnfo:
{9Vry 693.1666
KLAfl CREST.
■ rajwt fw the wttre fmlly
Eljt- nlMy— twnlt— sll jwrta-Mil Ute—
£11 e ? ,B - w « hawttaltty. s
MNtan Mata.4MkP tart, bwy ktM bnwt
“* Wtrlw. Bmbars— Hwdns L Csn, H46B
203-873-8649
aawa
FL UaudenJale and drop.
offinOriando. . J.
For full details Call TKI **>
800 - 327-1202
CneyroMs
and Other
niiigj'-iL
Mn%
XX
FLOKIDkX
' Day or night tennis, pro clinics.
Your chaise at pool or beach, daily.
Souvenir Doral beach bag.
Unlimited golf at Doral Country Club.
Transportation provided.
Electric golf cart for 2 rounds,
2 persons to a cart. '
A tropical ‘ WeIcome”dnn&* ;
Complimentary cocktail party.
A day at Calder Race Track, with
Clubhouse seat provided.
Complimentary valet parking.
Dorais
^anfronf"
f Afl
I";:---,
iKak-^r.. 5 : 37 ' 50 '
isr.^ S55. 50<
unkport
I
i»*!
r
£
m
%
Tr£ Naii^urjll j
Jh
• V : J ' ■ J c .TCJfB,
- . i -rip
* s *Mfc-»»>r<l'‘.tn
OVERVIEW — As the full flies,
the tout of - Maine it 230 salts
long, bat if til die bays, penin-
sulas, inlets *nd promontories,
tint twist and turn from -Kitter^
on the southern border to West
Q noddy Head in the north wen
straightened otit, -the coastline
would measure 3,500 miles. From
Kittery the coast runs through
such popular spats u Ogwxquit,
with its summer theater and re-
nowned art colony, and Kerrne-
bunkport, where the late Kenneth
Roberts wrote many of his best,
telling novels. Ten miles or so
farther north is Old Orchard
Beach, winch attracts thousands
of Canadians. On any qumxner day
one might think Montreal had
been transplanted, what with all
the French-Canadian patois to be
heard in the busy streets and along
die miles of white sand beach. Up
the coast is Cape Elizabeth, adja-
cent to Portland, and Casco Bay
with its 36S islands, one for each
day of the year. Boats leave from
Portland at regular intervals for
many of the islands. Still farther
north is Bath, home of the Bath
Iron Works, a shipbuilding con-
cern, and Wiscasset, with its
beautiful homes built by shipping
merchants and sea captains. Booth-
bay Harbor is nearby with fishing,
boating’, yachting and boating fa-
cilities. The Penobscot- Acadia
area reaches from Czstine on
Penobscot Bay to Schoodic Point
on the east and is capped by die
grandeur of Mount Desert Island,
where Bar Harbor is situated.
Then comes the Washington
County region, which runs to the
Canadian border. As for the
weather all along the coast, it is
generally cool In die summer,
the temperature averaging 66 de-
grees.
SEAFOOD — Think of Maine and
lobsters come to mind. The crus-
taceans are still abundant here
and generally the feeling of tour-
ists is “Don’t forget to have a lob-
ster feed when you're in Maine."
The lobster is called Homarus
americamts ; and 6,00 0 licensed
lobstermcn are busy gathering 75
per cent of the nation’s crop. In
recent times the. catch has, aver- ,
. aged . tT millldh ^pounds - a year,
give or take i half-million pounds.
But Maine, doesn’t mean only lob-
sters. . Clams are plentiful, with
chowders, steamed dishes and the
popular fried variety still favor-
ites. And don't forget Maine-
shrimp, a delicacy that has come. ■
into its own only in die last 10
years or so.
ECON<H[
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ARTS AND ARTISTS — U. S. 1.
which follows the Maine coast all
the .way from the southern bor-
der to Canada, could well be called
■ Artists’ Alley; considering the
concentration of studios and gal-
leries along its length. Chambers
of Commerce* and information
booths in many towns supply
pamphlets that list galleries and
studios. They can be found every-
where, but most of the widely
known galleries are m O gun quit,
Kennebunkport, Boothbay Harbor
' and Rockland. Blue Hill has its
Paint Box, and Wiscasset has the#
Maine Art Gallery, which has sum-
mer-long exhibitions by painters
and sculptors. The current show,
- consisting of the .works of’ 85
painters and 20 sculptors, runs
through Labor Day. The .works
-■ axe for sale, at prices ranging
from $75 to $3,000. From Aug. 12
through 14 the Maine Art Gallery
(tel: 207-882-7511) wDl sponsor
a free tour of many of the _ar lists'
studios during which participants
can watch, the artists at work.
SALT-WATER FISHING— No li-
cense is required to fish in foe
ocean, and' salt-water fishing m
Maine is expanding every year.
But because the coastal waters are
a'maze of islands, bays, sandbars
and shoals, navigation shoul d _ be
attempted only by those acquaint-
ed with the hazards. Many of th*
' best fishing areas are in the vicin-
ity of the shoals, which _ ait just
below the surface at high tide
mtA can tear a boat to pieces in
seconds. Charter fishing boats op-
erate out of Portland, Cape Por-
poise. Ogunqsit, Kennebunkport,
Boothbay Harbor, Eastport, Jones-
port. Cutler, Bar Harbor, Bailey
and Monhegan Islands,' Spruce
'Head, Vmalhaven and other ports.
The boats are inspected annually
by the Coast Guard and are re-
quired to carry communications
and navigational equipment. Fore-
most among Maine's salt-water
game fish are blue fin tuna, striped
bass, flounder, pollock, mackerel,
cod, halibut and swordfish, al-
though the latter is a rare catch.
Typical of the charter boat- skip-
pers is Capt. Lawrence Grant of
York Harbor, who takes out u
many as -40 fishermen at a time
oh his 50-foot diesel-powered
vessel, the E -Z. They search for
bottom fish In waters 30 to 200
feet deep 12 -miles out to sea. The
fee for an eight-hour trip is $10,
and if you don’t have any. gear.
Captain Grant will Tent it .to yon
for $2. You can make reservations
by phone (207^63-5634). At Ogmx-
qmt, Capt Kenneth Young Jr.
(tel: 207-646-3409) take* visitors
out. for six hours for $10. .Lines,
bait and poles are furnished free.
Capt Russell Homan of Portla nd
(tel: 207-774-6066) charges $12 a
person for a seven-hour fishing
cruise from Portland aboard the
Gloriannz U. At West Point, near
.Bath, Capt Herb Mclntire (tel:
. , 207-443-2228) charges adults $12
and children under 12 $8, with
rods and reels furnished. The fare
aboard the Palmer Day II out of
Stonington, under Capt. Reginald
Greenlaw (tel: 207-367-2307), is
$10 a person. The Nor’Wester IT,
■kippered by Eugene M. Easton
(tel: 207-348-2489), leaves from
Deer Isle and charges $10 includ-
ing rod, reel and bait. At Bar
Harbor anglers can board the Dol-
f hin of the Frenchman's Bay
loatxng Co. (tel: 207-288-5741)
for $7.50. At Seal Harbor, the
Seal, skippered by Capt. Samuel
Blanchard (tel: 207-276-3980),
charges $7. For aurf casting, sev-
eral of the state’s beaches have
become popular. The Maine Pub-
licity Bureau (tel: 207-773-7266)
will provide Information on such
surf-cast in g spots as Popham
Beach and Reid State Park. Fish-
ermen can also troll the coast's
inlets, especially at the mouth of
the Kennebec and other rivers that
empty into the Atlantic, where
ba ms frequently congregate in' the
current to trap unwary fish going
into the ocean.
NATURE TRIPS— The Maine Au-
dubon Society iu Portland (tel:
207-774-8281) has scheduled more
than a score of nature trips, in-
cluding one that offers a look at
some of Maine’s coastal islands
on Sept. 5, 6 and 7 daring a cruise
. on the vessel Argonaut, leaving
Robinson’s Wharf, Boothbay Har-
bor. The fee for members is $55.
Nonmembers can go for $70.
Meals, except for sappers ashore,
are included in the three - day,
two -night package. The first
day’s voyage will include stops at
Wooden Ball Island and Matiiu-
cus Island, where participants
will spend the night aboard ship
or on land, depending on the
weather. The next day ragged
Isle an Hant win be explored.
After a night on Isle au Hant, the
cruise will return to Boothbay
Harbor. The trip will offer lots
of scenery and dozens of species
of birds to Observe, including
eagles, ospreys and puffins.
Whales quite often pass by. The
voyage is described is “nothing
fancy,” and participant*- .arc urged
'to bring their own tents and sleep-
ing gear. The Argonaut will leave
Robinson’s Wharf again on Sept.
20 and 21 for day trips (9:30 AM.
to -5 PM.) to Monhegan Island.
The lee is $16, and there will be
breatbtakisgly beautiful views of
sheer cliffs and bold headlands,
pastures, hills and woods. Birds
are abundant on the island, which
has long been a favorite of artists.
BYRON J. ISRAELSON reports
for The Times from. Maine..
MARINE MUSEUMS— Maine pro-
duced more wooden sailing ships
than any other state in the Union
— sturdy cargo carriers that sup-
plied the needs of the nation early
in its history. Two mnsenms on
the coast, the Penobscot Marine
Museum in Scar sport and the
Bath Marine Museum, recall ‘he
glory of shipbuilding in Maine.
The Penobscot museum (tel: 207-
548-6634) consists of six buildings.
Admission is $1-50 for adults and
50 cents for children (nnder 6
. free). The museum has one of the
finest collections of marine paint-
ings . in the state. There are oil
paintings and reverie paintings on
glass and many examples of 19th-
century ship po rt ra i ts done at
Oriental porta. The last-named are
works that were commissioned by
ship captains while in. Chinese har-
bors and include views of ships
'■ that were built at Sear sport. The
museum’s hours are .9 AM. to
5 PM. daily: 1 to 5 PM. Sun-
days. The Bath Marine* Museum
(tel: 207-443-6311) _ commemo-
rates Maine’s^ maritime heritage,
at four histone sites in Bath, the
oldest stm-aetive shipb uil d i ng
city in the United States. Admis-
sion is $2.75 for .adults, $1 for
children 1 under 18, and. it includes
a trip aboard the Sa»a$ p a, a 50-
foot vessel that . stops at several
spots, including one. affording* a
- view of a 400-foot crane- that tow- .
ers over the Bath Iron Works on
the Kennebec River.
COMING EVENTS— York’s fifth
annual Militia Muster on Aug.. 2
and 3 will offer musket, cannon,
rifle and. pistol fire as well as a
tour of historic.’ houses. The
Boothbay Region Art .Show, Aug.
4 through Sept. 15, in the Brick
House Gallery in down t own Booth-
bay Harbor, will present works of
a rt i s ts who summer in the area.
Admission is 50 cents for adults,
25 cents for children. Sunday con- •
certs will be givett through Aug.
17 by Hie* Knexsel Hall Summer
School for String and Ensemble
Music in Bine Hill. The cost of
tickets is $4 except for the con-
certs today and on Ang. 17, for
which rickets are' $5. 'The guest
artist at today’s concert, which
is a benefit for the school’s schol-
arship fund, is Raya Gazhousovz,
cellist. The Aug. 17 program is
the Franz Kneisel Memorial Con-
cert Today’s concert is at the
Congregational Church, the others
at Bdeiscl.Hall.
ACCOMMODATIONS— The Cliff
House on Bald Head Cliff in
Ogunquit (tel: 207-646-5662) last
year built a vehicle that looks like
. a trolley to take its guests to and
from local spots of interest. The
trolley was put into service be-
cause of the gasoline* shortage
but it will continue to operate this,
year. The 100-year-old resort
overlooking the ocean has a sum-
mer price range of $36 to $42 a
night for two persons in a roam.
Meals are extra. Dinners run from
$4.95 to $8.95 if yon want lob-
ster. The Harriet Beecher Stowe
House in Brunswick (tel: 207-725-
5543), where the author wrote
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin" while her
husband was a professor at nearby
Bowdoin College, has single rooms
for $18 a night and twin-bedded
rooms for $27.50 a night. The
dining room specializes in French
cuisine and shore dinners, includ-
ing lobster. A complete lobster
dinner is $8.95. The Fisherman's
Wharf Inn and Motel in Booth-
bay Harbor (tel: 207-633-5090)
sjts over the water and affords
views of the . harbor and the sen.
A doable room is $23 and a suite
$45. The dining room offers a
complete shore dinner for $11.25
or a lobster dinner for $7. At the
Bar Harbor Motor Inn (tel: 207-
288-3351). which is directly on the
ocean, rooms go from $32 to $38
a night. There’s lobster at about
$10, and steaks and prime ribs
arc also on the menu. Barton's
Motel and Cottages in Bar Harbor
(tel: 207-288-3479) ia two miles
from the terminal of the Bluenose
ferry, which goes to Nov* Scotia.
It ia alio one-half mile from the
entrance to Acadia National Park.
Barton's has accommodations with
kitchenettes for three to six per-
sons. The rates are $14 to $20 a
couple and $16 to $20 for three
persons. In Spruce Head is Craig-
nair (tel: 207-594-7644), named for
a quarry in Scotland. It was built
in 1930 to honse workers from the
granite quarries in the nearby vil-
lage of Clark Island. The inn can
accommodate 22 people and the
~ rates are $20 a day tor singles,
$37 for two, breakfast and dinner
included. There’s a magnificent
view of the Atlantic, and the inn
arranges free informal field trips
to wildlife habitats along the coast
and on nearby islands.
CAMPING — Nearly 100 camp-
grounds are scattered, along the
coast, varying from the simple to
- the sophisticated. The Maine Co-
operative Campers Association
has a directory, which can he ob-
tained by writing the Maine Pub-
licity Bureau; 78 Gateway Circle,
Portland 041Q2, that lists facilities
available at camps and gives the
camps* telephone numbers. At
Acadia National Park, the only
national - park m New England,
there are * .two ■ campgrounds,
Black Woods, with 325 sites, and
Sea Wall, with 218 sites. For res-
ervations. write To Campground
Reservations, Acadia National
Park, Route 1, Box 1, Bar Har-
. bor. Maine, or call 207-288-3274
or 207-288-3338. Last year Acadia
attracted a total of 2,734,905 vis-
itors, including 215,615 campers.
It’s' only a matter of 5 to 10 min-
utes to the ocear from the camp
sites. Rates are $3 a night, except
.at 104 sites that can be reached
only on foot. They are $2 a night.
The campsites include fireplaces,
tables and toilet _ facilities, but
there arc no electricity or sewage
hookups. Says are limited to 14
days. If the park is filled, visitors
have a choice of .10 private camp-
grounds jn ths vicinity. Camp-
grounds in coastal Maine state
parks can .be found in Camden
Hills, Camden; Lamoine State
Park 'in Lamoine and Cobscook
Bay in Denqysville. Information
on them may be obtained by
writing the Maine State Depart-
ment * of Parks and Recreation.
Augusta, Maine 04330, . or by
phoning 207-289-3821. Nonresi-
dent rates for c am p use are $4 a
night at Camden ana $3.50 a night
each at Limoinc and Cobscook
Bay. The campsites can handle
average-size trailers and camping
vehicles, but there are no elec-
tricity or sewage hookups. Hookups
are available at Mantle Light
on Cushing Road in Thomas ton
(teL: 207-354-6417), *. popular spot
for campers that offers a sweeping
view of tile salt-water Georges
River with 550 feet of shore for
ba
and
for a couple, plus SO cents for
each additional^ person. An A-
frame cabin with two -cots and
electricity can be rented- far $4.50
a night.
DE GUSTIBUS — Despite a no-non-
sense, Spartan dining room over-
looking the back channel of the
Piscatiquis River at the aid of
fbo old Memorial Bridge in Kit-
tery, Warren’s Lobster House
(tel: 207-439-1630) attracts
throngs. A boiled lobster dinner,
including steamed dams, costs
$92)5, a steak $7,451 Bill Foster’s
Down East Clam Bake on U.S : 1
Alternate in York Harbor, which
can serve up - to 300 people at *
time, has a new appendix called
the Lobster Pool and Kettle
Restaurant. The clam bake, for
which reservations are suggested
(tel: 207-363-3282), offers steamed
clams, boiled lobster, Maine pota-
toes baked in their jackets, corn
on tiie cob, home-made bread,
coffee and pie or melon for $8.
The clam bake is served at 7 PM.
on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri-
days and Saturdays. Guests can
order off the menu at the new
Lobster Pool any ‘ime and pay
$7. In Ogusquit, off U.S. 1 at Per-
kins Cove on die Shore Road, is
Barnacle Bill's (tel: 207-646-5575).
Guests have a choice of eating in
a knotty pine iecor with nautical
decorations or goin£ out on a deck
buih on pilings bver the cove.
Boiled lobster is J7 and $8. bar-
becued chicken $5. Also in Ogun-
quit, the Old Village Inn (tel:
207-646-7088) has three small din*
i thing, sunning, rock climbing
id clam digging. Rates are $3
iag rooms: the Greenhouse, glass-
walled and with a glass ceiling,
wrought iron furnishings and
greenery; the Bird and Bottle
Room, with round tables and
leather chairs, and the Keeping
Room, with beamed ceiling, brick
walls and a big Franklin wood-
burning stove. A one-and-a-quar-
ter-pound lobster is $7.95, broiled
Atlantic sea salmon $5.45. Chicken
chablis and roast duckling are also
available. Iu Kexmebnnkport is the
Olde Grist Mill (teL: 207-967-
4781), where the specialties are
halibut or haddock, broiled in
lemon batter. The halibut is $6^5.
the haddock $5.75. Baked sniffed
lobster is $8.75. Baked Indian pud-
ding for dessert costs 50 cents.
The stream that fed the original
grist mill runs through sloping
tree-shaded grounds. At the Galley
in Falmouth Foreside, near Port-
land (tel: 207-781-4262) diners
have a view of Casco Bay as they
eat lobster for $8.75. Boiled lob-
ster at Stowe House in Brunswick
is $A50, steak $7. At the Lobster
Pound in Lincoln ville Beach (tel:
207-789-5550), you choose your
lobster from the tank and have it
broiled for $9. The dining room
is glass-enclosed and offers a
view of the Atlantic. The Sail Loft
in Rockport (tel: 207-236-2330)
overlooks the picturesque harbor.
A shore dinner, including chow-
der,- dams and lobster, can be had
for $8.50. At the Bar Harbor
Motor Inn Restaurant (tel: 207-
288-3351), where men must wear
jackets in the evening, boiled lob-
ster is $11. The view is out over
the harbor and islands toward
Nova Scotia. At Northeast Harbor,
the Mast And Rudder (tel: 207-
276-5857) has an excellent view
of the harbor, and in good weather
meals -can be eaten outdoors.
Boiled lobster is $8.75, steak $9.
EXCURSIONS— There are motor
vessels to Nova Scotia from Port-
land and Bar Harbor. The Bolero
and the Prince of Fundy sail
daily from Portland to Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. The ferries offer
several "Nova Scotia Explorer"
packages. Among them is a five-
day, five-night cruise aboard, the
Prince of Fundy at a round-trip
fare of $136.50 a person, double
occupancy. The excursions are
offered until Sept. . 15. On the
Bolero a similar cruise costs
$141.50 a person. The standard fare
for a passenger is $22.50 a person
each way, and $41 each way for an
automobile. Cabins are $25 to $48
additional The trip takes 10 hours.
Deck chairs are provided for pas-
sengers not booking cabins. Res-
ervations: 207-775-5616. The Blue-
nose. operated by the Canadian
National Railroad, carries passen-
gers and autos between Bar Har-
bor and Yarmouth. One-way pas-
senger. fare is $6 for adults, $3
for children aged 5 to 11. Autos
cost $20 one way. Bar Harbor
reservations: 207-388-3395. The
State Ferry Service of the Mains
Department of Transportation (tel:
207-594-5543) operates the Gover-
nor Curtis, which goes from Rock-
land to Vinalhaven and back—
nearly a three-hour round trip.
Round-trip fares are $2.95 for
adults, $1.70 for children, $12 for
an auto including driver. The
North Haven goes from Rockland
to North Haven on a round- trip
lasting two hours and 20 minutes.
Her rates are the same as the
Governor Cnrtis’s. The Governor
Mosltie leaves from Lincoln ville,
just north of Camden, and. sails to
Isleboro, on a one-hour round trip,
with fares of 95 cents for adults
and 55 cents for children. The auto
round-trip rate is 53.35. The
Everett Libby leaves from Bass •
Harbor, near Bar Harbor, and
goes to Swans Island, an 80-min-
ute round trip, with a fare of $1.60
for adults. 95_ cents- for children.
The round-trip automobile fare,
including driver, is $6.45.
CRAFTS AND SHOPPING— The
big event in the crafts field in
southern Maine is the sixth annual
United Maine Craftsmen’s Fair at
-the Cumberland Fairgrounds, near
Portla n d. The fair will be held
Aug, 8, 9 and 10. starting at 10
AJM. each day. There will be a
country, store and exhibitions,
- demonstrations and sales by Maine
. craftsmen. The Shaker Mtuemn in
Sabbathday Lake, about 20 miles
from Portland, has furniture, tin,
wooden ware, early tools and farm
implements housed in its 1794
Meetinghouse, its 1839 Ministry’s
Shop and 1850 Boys* Shop. The
Shaker settlement was founded in
1782, Demonstration* of spinning
and weaving are offered from 10
•A.M. to 4:30 P.M. daily. In
Damariscotta, the Victorian Stable
has paintings, sculptures and prints
- by Maine artists, and artisan* for
sale. In Ellsworth, the Harris G.
Strong Studio, on Bar . Harbor
Road, _ offers potwry, weaving,
glass, jewelry, graphics and paint-
ings. The Northern Lights Arts
and Crafts; Council’s third annual
. summer fair is scheduled for Aug.
16 in Machiaa. The all-day sales
and demonstrations will begin at
10 A.M. on Center Street.* Addi-
tional information can ba obtained
from Sally Shirk in Cutler (tel:
207-259-7751).
INFORMATION — .The . Maine
Publicity Bureau, at Gateway
Circle, Portland, will give infor-
. station on Maine by phone. The
toll-free a number (800-341-6390)
may he dialed from anywhere out-
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xx
TtfE N&W YORK TIMES, SUNDAY* JULY 27, 1973
.a
Busch Gardens 9 Old Country:
Continued Fran Page I
& variety of transportation. For instance,
than are two steam-powered locomo-
tives, replicas of Queen Victoria's per-
sonal train, the Balmoral Castle, and of
the Prussian State Engine, Hock Beini-
gin, which course around end through
^e game preserve. Unlike models at
other amusement paries we've visited,
these have the heavy feel of real trains
as they move slowly across a mammoth
trestle that traverses the Old Country’s
re-creation of the Rhine River. Many of
the animals seemed to prefer the less
populated, less hectic reaches of their
domain away from the trains, but ours
did have to stop for an obstinate herd
of buffalo obviously debating which side
of the track they wished to be associ-
ated with.
A. secondary method, of country-hop-
ping is provided by skylifts similar to
those in the Alps. They run a triangular
route Unking the three major hamlets.
Floating -through the sky at 100 feet,
we had a good vantage point from
which to ponder the folly of men and
women exploring dangerous curves on
log flume and roller coaster rides below.
It also led me to reflect that only in
America could the borders of England,
France and Germany meet. The draw-
back of the skyiift is having to wait in
line, sometimes up to a half-hour.
Back on earth, I convinced Carolyn
that walking was my favorite way of
exploring’new territory, and we learned
to appreciate'' 'the- little pauses it pro-
vided between cultures. Although there
is much ground to cover in the Old.
Country, we didn’t find it necessary to
rush around in a blind panic. There are
only four events tied to a schedule: the
Globe presentation and the puppet, bird
and trained-animal shows. Everything
else is a continuing show. Also, we
didn’t come into the Old Country on a
whirlwind tour, so there was none of
that “If it’s 4:30, this must be Belgqim”
mentality. With that in mind, on to
Merry Olde England.
The show we saw re-created the ' f V' 1
of Robin Hood, with Adi lines u; ■ ^ ‘
pheasants were being taxed wifgj
We ended up in Rhinefdd, the i
vital theme area at Aisch (xaedaw
liveliness is doe to much nrore (ftfe
free beer dispwsed-it tint Wtibaapj
Ions, a re-creation of a typical Get
town hall It comes from the o «q
bands, the foQc dancing ud igg
B - brightness among the buildings, a
in point is the town hafl,
topped with mechanical ; kmghts 1
appear every 15 minutes to Jqnsfj
cloudy, while the azt deco Boesei
tain in the courtyard below Rpotjts*
through * variety of animal nm
/Around the comer is a
Kami Hintaho; Imdi Santa*
In the German village, says the author, “I spent a few minutes in front of a towering stein, memorizing .
it for my dreams.” Elsewhere in the Old Country, he found, “the trains have the heavy feel of real trains . 1
I Imagine there are features about
Banbury Cross that Shakespeare could
relate to: a swirl of people crowding
the streets, shops inhaling passeraby and
exMfag them as consumers, the aroma
of English muffins and delicious ham
sandwiches wafting through the air. All
this amid 17th-century dfecor that is a
curious but pleasant combination of
Tudor style and Disney's Anaheim
method (expressed through plastic
stained-glass windows and concrete
cobblestones).
Banbury Cross feels like a village.
There are no rides ia the area other than
the skyiift, so the main activity aside
from shopping or eating is the mixed-
media show at the Globe. On our way
them we stopped at a little food stall
where wa anted up 85 cents for an Old .
World-style ham-and-biscoit combina-
tion and almost half that again for a
soft drink, then headed for the Muffin
Man’s pastries and eventually ended up
at the Hokey Pokey for a bout with ice
cream. Each country has its variation of
the ham sandwich, and they’re testy
enough, but there’s little that could pass
for authentic native cuisine.
As we waddled into the Globe, .we
were expecting a tribute to the Bard,
but we emerged with a sense of tribula-
tion. The Old Country's Globe, an at-
tractive contemporary theater based on
an old mold and seating 1,000 people,
has great potential and the special ef-
fects of the "Ghosts of the Globe" pro-
duction seemed to impress most of the
audiences. But the dialogue is lip-
synched, and I kept wishing some mis-
chievous Puck would bounce on stage
and -throw everybody's timing off. The .
half-hour show is repeated. five times
daily, and sometimes a waft of equal
length is necessary to get in. For those
indisposed to such a wait, the nearby
Felt and Feather shop offers hats -and
bags, while the King’s Menagerie offers
a wide -variety of children’s toys, many
of them imported. Other stores are filled
with collectibles and souvenirs, includ-
ing many Anheuser-Busch, items , rang-
ing from mugs and ashtrays to repro-
ductions of Clydesdale horse teams.
The excitement of amusement park
rides is found in nearby castle-like Hast-
ings, which is entered by a drawbridge.
I must have some Norman blood in me
because I kept thinking how easy it
would be to take tins place: low walls,
catapults facing the wrong (Erection pnd
everybody's attention focused on rides,
arcade games and especially the puppet
show. "Hie Magic Lantern Puppet Thea-
ter, which is home to Syd and Marty
Krofffs puppet “Follies,” is a delight.
Veterans of World’s Fairs and Hemis-
fairs, and in fact fifth-generation puppet
makers, the Kroffts have devised a fam-
ily show that seems to run much longer
than 45 minutes, probably because no'
one wants it to eni The show is a col-
lage of skits representing familiar show
biz personalities — a svelte Gene Kelly
dancing, a lusty Pearl Bailey singing, a
raucous Ike and Tina Turner rocking.
Frankenstein and Dracula make a start-
ling appearance, too, and not all of the
action is cOnfined'to the stage.
Hastings is also home to the Catapult,
an indoor variation of lie scrambler ride
that is specially '-recommended on .hot
days for its rush of cool air. Ttavey
Manor, a fun house .intended to pull the
ground out from under its visitors, suc-
ceeded mostly in getting me lost In the
maze. But Carolyn came back to get me. '
The Jester's Sport and the Battlements
are to be avoided. They consist of com-
puter games, pinball and target ma-
chines and the like, a long way from
the advertised “heaps of medieval rides
and games.”
Near Hastings is Heatherdowns; be-
sides housing one of the two train
depots, it is home to the Clydesdale
stables. I hod never seen these beautiful
creatures before, and having just left
the Puppet Theater, I was sure my eyes
had lost titer sense of p er spe c t i ve. No
horses could be that big and solid? Pet-
ting one is like petting a warm rock.
These regal animals don’t actually do
anything except walk around an open
field, but even tint is a show.
If Aquitaine had been kidnapped from
France, the citizens of the Cote d’Azur
would be paying the ransom. There is
a definite Southern air there, both in
the openness of the central market area
and in the buoyancy of the surrounding
shops. Food and drink are major con-
siderations in Aquitaine, another touch
of authenticity. At Le Coq d’Or, we
picked up some French-fried chicken, and
washed it down with -wine. Now, here
lies temptation. Although wine is avail-
able in a plastic glass (65 cents) or by
the bottle ($3.75- to $5.75), we had the
opportunity to become snobs by buying
a bottle of Chateau Mootoun Rothschild,
vintage 1967, for only $45. However, it,
like all of the wine sold on the grounds,
must be consumed .there because of state
liquor laws. 'What with the price, and
the fact that we were already wobbfing
from our visit to Banbury Cross, we de-
cided to pass. : ’
The bustle in the streets of Aquitaine
is quite different from that in Banbury
Cross. People ore always having to step
around, sidewalk artists or, dart into
open-air stalls to look at jewelry or
glasswear or headgear. Its a great place
to bump into people you’ve never met,
mumble apologies and then turn around
and bump into someone else. It’s not a
question of crowding, just one of activ-
ity. In fact, there was never a sense of
crowding anywhere in the Old Country
though it bandies 18,000 people at a
time.
New France is Aquitaine’s Canadian
cousin, a trapper 's outpost highlighted
by a candle shop, which invites folks to
dip their own candles, and a photo
studio, which provides old tintypes (for
$435)- We waited to pose while a group
of amiable zanies tried to fit someone
into an easily doffed dress and bonnet.
Easily doffed, that is, unless the some-
one is" a high school football tackle
whose friends have a perverse sense of
humor. As they straggled, we straggled
out to the Trading Post across the way.
There we were confronted with cheap
imitation Indian tomahawks and
spears with rubber heads— made in
Taiwan. There are also authentic. Indian
crafts, like moccasins from the Cherokee
Qualla Reservation in North Carolina.
Ogtala Sioux dolls and jewelry. .
Heading back for Aquitaine, we heard
the sputter of car engines coursing
through the hills. Turned out to be Le
Mans. Not LE Mans, but a miniaturized
replica whose vintage Bugattis and Peu-
geots (reproductions, of course) race
around on fixed trackfe Speed, however,
is left up to the discretion of each
driver, with possibilities ranging from I
to 7 miles an hour. This may not seem
fast, but the mile-long track is so wind-
ing, and accentuated that the maximum ,
seems extreme. There are two lanes, so
head-to-head races are possible, except
that frequently the couples in front of
the Would-be -daredevils are out for *
leisurely spin, and passing isn’t possible.
This part of the Old Country houses
twolaige open-air theaters presenting
animal shows. The Three Musketeers
Theater hadn't got its show together
when we visited. At least,- Tm. told the
horrid choral group there was a last-
minute substitute for /brangutans and.
bears that couldn’t make it Just outside
Aquitaine is La JnUe Plume, home to
trained, macaws and cockatoos that put
on an amusing show of tricks and skits.
comer is
; house chock full of sweets -and~o6o
per Twzbar js tile single most :
eating shop that we . came across hi -
' Old Country. Besides genuine Hbqk '*
■and GoebeL wildlife figurines,
hundreds of mugB, xteifi^ «d ri?. r
. Not having $400 to spend on
umbrella boy or girl, I spent * faiy ..
utes in front of * stein, teembtfzi/-'
for my dreams. It was $1,300 wor^',
stein, almost as tail os * 10-yre
jmd capable of -holding a ,5-yeir-o
the equivalent in beer.
Near the WtHkoaxznenhaus. u» t
tige Herschd carousel and what i
imaginatively called the Animal Co
Area. An unwilling adult, I entered
is obviously intended as a petfinj
feeding area for children. Since r
been raining earlier in #|e day, 1
still wearing my old funky rubber
coat. When I finished feeding the j
I was wearing half an old funky ri
raincoat — I was so busy laughj
couldn't keep the goals from their :
SIC*
If You Go . . .
...to the Old Country, the new
Busch Gardens in Williamsburg,
Va., you will find the amusement
porif /brewery complex on U.S. 60
about four miles, east of Colonial
Williamsburg. The area is acces-
sible from the north by way of
Interstate 95 and from the east by
way of 1-64.
From now through Labor Day
the grounds are open daily from
10 AM. to 10 ME.' After Labor
Day, operations are limited to
weekends. Achnission is $6.50 for
adults, $5.50 for children, aged 4
to 11, free for children 3. and
under. A two-day ticket .is also
offered, available to visitors ar-
riving after 5 P M. He two-day
tickets ($10 for adults, $8 for
children) allow faoklex to return
to the grounds lor a full day fol-
lowing the evening of purchase.
Tours of the 'Anheuser-Busch
brewery at the site are offered
without charge both to patrons
of the Old Country and to other
visitors. Free parking is available
at the brewery and at the Hospi-
tality Center, where free beer
samples are offered and a film is
presented. The charge for parking
at the entrance to the Old Coun-
try is $1.'
For those who bring their own
picnic lunches, tables are provided
on the grounds.
, Below Rhinefeid is a 60-acre
made lake that re-creates, and fair
called, the Rhine River. With mn
ending , we took a 20-minute crofc
one of the parids seven 55-pass
excursion boats. Nothing much
peoed on the trip— no pirate attju*
wild animals — but ft gave us one
lovely chance to catch our bread
fore heading home. We could oca
ally see some wildlife along the si
as well as the loud squadrons of e
that cruised the water. But the d
of the ride is in the ohseratfo
nature and in the quiet of the ri>
colly powered boots gftting -g
through the water.
That, basically, is the curricnfii
Busch Gardens' Old Country, aorf
a particularly pleasing experienc
conjunction with the history las
Colonial WiHiamsburg down the
There is nothing much to be lepxn
the Old Country; it was apparently ]
meant to be anything mare the
amusement park. There are still <
backs at this point: not enough-
rides scattered through the 'park, t
mates waiting times stretch some
to an bom: for the five rides evil
There is also not reaSy enough for
children to do. In New France they
even be held up by adults in order
able to dip candles. There is cerf
enough color and liveliness, but jus
enough activity for the younger a
Anheuser-Busch, with $35-imIHo
ready invested, has left plenty of
for future expansion, so these pro!
are certainly remerirahfe. ' In the i
time, to misquote Shateqxare, ^
the thing,” and in the Old Countr
easy to -pretend that there never
such a thing as a recession, an
golly. $6.5a in American money «
you half way round the world, li
even be able to afford -it again
year.
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OUlf S-H0LE PROFESSIONAL PUTTING'. OS*
ENJOY
_ Jr* " wn smvu: rwrtsaurw. rUtllN.iKcre - v ■
FRF F I ENNIS °N OUR PREMIS^K
I II L L ShuHUbotetl • VofleyboH • BukrfN 1
yru/l PinsP 0 !i 9 *:H 9 i««rf 0 M .
N tn ! PLAY BOCCE OH ASTIOTIItf!
% ^ NOW ?
* -J? ' r
' ... r
$ ’( - ^
" - U
* Color Tdevmto* mmmy Hoorn (IIMhiIX^
★ Self Far kina « 1 1I. D 1 U «ar Wi-
fi : doublraee
W I* w*
* Self Parking on prenusds
*Mrigenton h evert Koom . .. v- uwu- • #-i
: if American Esgress. ftner-s, ' M 0 IIHU MCBOUN
Master Ckarge, BankAmericarri AWUUK£ . A?
- WE BONTPUT UP WITH CHILfttEN. WE CATER TO UN* ' A
Phoite: NEW YORK SS 24 U 9 0 t*n $***
Chicago aanj A Sw. moot Emire UMi. - .
PHIU: Aft "C" Prt. «M (Kawk WfrCTB) Xiaal nat jgHBIjttff,
t...
• __ •• Xr .- •" .W-v:. - ;*;-.
~~~ ■ jf . z -H*»
■ ^
A Miami Beach weekend
and a round-trip Delta
ticket all for *169?
Delta is ready when you are'.
4 days, 3 nights, including round-
trip Discover America fare. g
You're right on Miami
Beach. Ready to swim in
the Atlantic surf, sun on the
beach, golf on palm-lined fair-
ways, hita tennis ball, dine on
stone crabs, go to the dogs Cor
the horses), see the biggest
names from Broadway to
Hollywood.
Your vacation price includes:
Round-trip transportation be-
tween airport and motel. Room
for three nights at the Driftwood.
Complimentary Continental
breakfast each morning. Wel-
coming cocktail. Admission to
race track or dog track [trans-
portation not included). For only
■$10 more, you can drive an Olins
Rent-A-Car for three 24-hour
periods, with unlimited mileage
(you buy gas). Add taxes. Ef-
fective to D8C.15 .it.sdligti^ \
Rw»* Hid tour rotas subfoct to eftango
without notice. Tours cun ba combined
trfsxtond your vacation, lour rates aro
per person, doublo occupancy.
Discoveries
5 180to 5 208 50
4 3 nights, including round-
trip Discover America fare.
Take your choice of four luxury
hotels/motels on the beach, all
at low summer rates. And well
include ah Olins sub-compact
car for three 24-hour periods
with unlimited mileage (you buy
gas). Package price above de-
pends on which hotel/motel you
choose. Add taxes. Effective to
Dec.15.rr-OLimvE
The Swinger
? 176to 5 183
4 days. 3 nights, including round-
trip Discover America fare.
First, choose from four fine
Miami Beach hotels/motete.
Then choose a bonus: Either
transportation to and from the
airport plus a greater Miami city
tour or use of an Alamo compact
car during your stay for only 15$
a mile charge, plus gasoline.
Add taxes. Effective to Dec.15.
rr-SDLlGOAR
Sonesta Beach
Hotel
*219 to *237
4 days, 3 nights, including round-,
trip Discover America fare.
The lower price is start- .
dard room, the higher price is
deluxe at the beautiful Sonesta
Beach Hotel on glamorous Key
Biscayne. Price includes daily
breakfast and dinner, a cocktail,
unlimited tennis, transportation
to and from Seaquariaum, golf
course, Crandon Park Zoo. And
there's no room charge for one
ortwo children under 13 sharing
room with parents. Add taxes.
Effective to Dec.15.
IT-5DL1CTSI
Fly to Miami for 25% off Day
Tourist on Delta’s Discover
America fare. Leave any time
Friday, return any time Monday.
Buy your round-trip ticket at least
a week ahead. (Fare notavailabte
during certain peak periods.)
Your friendly Travel Agent has
full details. Delta and your Travel
Agent accept American Express
and all other major general-
purpose credit cards.ADEUTW
ir-Kt sstheryour thing is swinging
c coquet or golf dub .. . fish-
’ /J^rswlmming or skin during. . .
-'^-11 find -it in Greater Miami,
c ir silent accommodations and
i^-aurants — all at modest
- r::;:es — and some of the
• rld's greatest attractions
. • • : :: ne Greater Miami the place to
• .r “"-this summer. Write for our
• x=:i colorful brochure and see
. ■ .^-tft Greater Miami is all about.
■ Director of Publicity and Tourism DopLNYT-S’S
I 499 Btscayno Boulevard. Miami. Ron da 33132
I Please sender* your free color brochure.
I Andrew. '
I city
I State ; _ZJp
' Greater Miami
i there's no place Gte it
| C/TY DP MMMf/UETHOPOUttN DA DE COUNTY
1 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ * 1
BI9CYW0BLB-6
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jsisp
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p«r parson, per day,
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'tilDK.1t
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4) 540 air conditioned rooms Incl.
250 fully equipped kitchenettes
# 23" Color TV and refrigerator
in every room
0 5 pools -6 cocktail lounges
# 3 tennis courts and putting green
0 1,000 ft of private beach
FREE SELF PARKING 850 CARS
5-MYTOffiS WITH BEALS
Pm Met. Nii|m~~ v $13(L0Q
MntoAMml — $140.00
9k Hafir, Rum 1 $140.80
Hr|fm LA135.B8
GrertrDiiari* $135.00
, lestn/Cape Cal $150.00
QhIk/IImv HapUra -3145.00
Mm Scotia (Df|ty) *170.80
Ihu Sofia (Hitta) S175J0
9NhKftbpa8iqs_*»l5J0
Tim 12 ^020.00
NaifclSfefS. — JBS9M
bnmkZ36iys *540.00
HOTEL
ontaineblea
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
INTRODUCES THE EXCITING
u
#7*
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TOLL FREE
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ocERFsotrr - iron nuns nan
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IPT'PF WIAHI BEACH
IJikEflH AT tern STREET
. .-INFORMATION
'. jSERVATfONS
DIRECT FREE
■00-327-6641
'’ji'-IPItr, GEN. MGR.
lyfH.il 'final
...109 Rooms
r CfH lllaC Budget-Priced - . .
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v- :
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n BEACH PKGS
nfly Plan Discounts.
^7Ti7T%TT7TV3i
• Olympic-size pool
• 200 -foot private beach
• Free chaise lounges
■ Poolside snack bar and
cocktail lounge
• Golden Vee nightclub '
• Daily antartBininent
idol onanfront location!
-39th to 40th Street,
Miami Beach.
. rA daily per person, dfjf.
$Jj Jv occupancy, 100 of Z77
rooms through Aug. 31,
CHILDREN FREE, under 12
(limit 2), same room with adults.
MOD. AMERICAN PLAN,
SS daily per parson.
ROBERT ORTEGA. Minager
For information and reservations
cat tour New York office:
586-1 136. . . or your travel agent
ON THE OCEAN
&
™ . MarltoDac.1
■ coiflB tv .* mruam
ZCHtUBEH RS ■ POOL • BEAC8I'
m
ineU
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,-h fcKfeRa
ontainebleau
MUUn BEACH. FLORIDA
I
k I A f •••just one of more than 40 major
NAIKL/DI cities arc ? und thB where The
. New York Times maintains a news
bijreau.To keep you better informed.
I ■
12
xx
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1375
A Slice of Americana
In Cooperstown, N.Y.
Continued From Page 1
ol Ftmen. They ril here — the
■upezstaxs'CBabe Ruth, T^r Cobb, Bonus
Wagner, Dizzy Dean, Joe DiMaggto,
Jidda Robinson, Walter Johnson, Chris- -
ty Madwwson), the hidf-remembered
(George Siskr. Wee Willie . Keeler, Re
Treynnr, Paul Wanei) and those that
axe totally or names hut
flimly recalled (Candy Cummings, the
first pitcher to throw. a curve baH;
Iron Mari McGhmity, -who buried both
ends of a doable-header five times and
on three of the occasions won both
gamrir Cap Aneon, greatest hitter of
the 19th century; Old Boss Ra*S»un>e,
Eddie Rank, Joe Tinker, Herb Pan-
nock,Three-FIngered Brown . . -)-
The Mueeom is the opposite of the
Hsfl of Fame — busy, busy, busy with
objects, paintings, artifacts, ptarto-
gtaptas and other exhibits all over the
place, helter-skelter, without plan,
rhyme or reason. Here is a watch
tjhafr Connie Mack gave Clark Griffith.
There -is Stan Musial’s locker. Here
la the Abner Dodbleday baseball (which
Docbleday may or may not have ever
used). There is a replica of the dome.of
the United States Capitol supported
by l6 regulation baseball bats and sur-
mounted by a huge baseball auto-
graphed by governors, Sopreme Court
justices end other dignitaries. Here is
a life-size wax figure of the late Roberto
CtemoxteL There is a Norman Rockwell
painting of umpires that once was a
Saturday Evenii^ Post cover. Hpre is
a trinket There « teophy. A huge
souvenir counter sells postcards, pen-
nants, ballpoint pens shaped Iflce base-,
ball bats and the like. You can also
hear Baba Ruth’s recorded voice and
at selected Intervals watch baseball
films. '
He started working at the stable for
F. Ambro se Clark in 1928, 38 years
before it became a museunt.
Fraimore House (adults, $2; children
7-15, 75. cents) is a handsome setting
for American art. Wba± we tj^nk of
as fine art is displayed downstairs,
folk art up. A mil' of life Masks
in the fine art section contains .busts
made from plaster .casts that were ap-
plied directly to die living heads of
dignitaries by a 19tb-centuiy artist
named Browere whose improved formula
for the process has since been lost
On view, amoc$ othervtfcelr exact fea-
tures fiozen , in bronze forever, are five
Presidents (John Adams, Thomas Jeffer-
son, James Madison, John ■ Quincy
Adams and Martin van Boren) and
one First Lady (DoIIey Madison). Else-
where there ere portraits by Benjamin.
West, Gilbert Stout and Samuel FJ5.
Morse and landscapes by the founders
of the Hudson River school.
Worthy as the fine art collection
Is, most visitors will, probably And
the folk art more fun. Be on the lookout
especially for the Reverend Campbell,
a laiger-than-tif e-slze etatue of a black
preacher fa top hat and frock ( coat
with neatly furled umbrella and travel-
ing bag, the animated statue called
“Dancing Negro”; the diminutive mer-
maid whose sinuous body served u
an ornamental water spout; the great.
S&&& 7 : .
LMtahr
In Feriimore House, a “dandy collection” of folk art.
ly carved and painted “Head of a Boy”
and Jhe impassive, majestic wooden
Indians.
’ By way of contrast, the three
museums run by the Historical Associa-
tion axe top-notch.
The least visited, because it Is the
most specialized, is the Carriage and.
Wawjpa* Museum (adults, $1; children
7-15, 75 cents). Here, in immaculate, con-
dition, positively shining, are the bug-
gies, runabouts, buckboards, carts,
phaStons, shays, sleighs, Bronson
mgDn, n»4 coach and other horse-
drawn vehicles of F. Ambrose Clark,
who parried the old tradition of sport
ckiving into the 20th century and kept
it up long after the automobile had
driven his fellow enthusiasts off the
md. Haxtfiy a thing has been changed
in flu museum since the days when
it was a stable; equipage stands ready
for 'use, every thing in its appointed
place, down to the filled water bucket.
Evan if you have little interest in horses
xnd carriages, it is hard to leave the
i hrawiim without deriving esthetic satis-
faction from simply seeing gear that
haa been lovingly maintained — whole
non hung with endless leather har-
nesses polished to a soft gleam, brass
. faring* burnished till they glow. The
white-haired, affable, aproned man. in
■ charge, Letand Smith, knows all there
fo to know shout the collection in
particular and sport driving in general
'Fatally we come to the Fanners’
Museum and Village Crossroads (adults,
$2^0; children 745, 75 otots), whose
theme, to quote from the sign "by the
entrance, is “how the plain people -of
yesterday, in doing their daily work,
built a great nation where only a forest
had stood.” These are the people who,
in the phrase of one scholar, lived
their lives below the level of historical
scrutiny — the ordinary fanner, his wife
and family and the few craftsmen,
tradesmen and others with whom they
came in contact as the wilderness gave
way to villages: the carpenter, the
smith, the harnessmaker, the country
doctor, the smalltown lawyer, the coo-
per, the teacher, the preacher.
The museum that evokes their now-
vanished world consists erf a main exhi-
bition building (the Fanners’ Museum
proper, formerly the Clark dairy bam)
and a duster of p re-Civil War structures
(the Village Crossroads) that were
moved to the museum's extensive
grounds from various hamlets ■ within
a hundred-mile radius of Cooperstowrr*
Among the structures, «H restored to
their original condition and furnished
down to the minutest detail with au-
thetic period pieces, are a tavern, coun-
try store, one-room schoolhouse, black-
smith shop, church, doctor’s office, law-
yer’s office and complete farm with
farmhouse, bam, outbuildings, crops
and livestock— horses, oxen, sheep,
pigs, ducks, geese, chickens. Most of
the animals wander freely about field
and yard just as they would have
I. in the old days. The purpose of outbuild.
togs on farms, if seems, was not so
much to keep the Hvestock in as to
keep predators oat when the stock
could not be- guarded, and that remains
file function of the outbuildings today
at the Fanners’ Museum, for the fact
that the 4iif-lrwrt« are . now museum
exhibits does not diminish the appetite
of the foxes and raccoons that still
come down from the hills, the soaring
hawks and the owls.
Of all the t&ttngs that make the Fann-
ers’ Museum noteworthy, the most
important, perhaps, is the superb quality
of its museumship. It is too exact
opposite of toe Baseball Museum in
this regard. Instead of appearing as
a helter-skelter jumble of miscellaneous
items, the collection is broken down
Into logical, comprehenribTe com-
ponents, artfully arranged and beauti-
fully displayed.
Looking at an exhibit like “3 he Farm-
er's Year,” which shows what a New
York State farmer In the eariy 1800’s
did, month by month," you can under-
stand why some fanners were said
to have died so stooped by work that
their bodies could not be straitened
out to fit into a coffin. “Ihe Wo-
man’s World" is another depiction of
unremitting labor — preparing and pre-
serving the family’s meat, drying fruit
and vegetables, making soap and can-
dles, churning butter, ma kin g cheese,
cooking, cleaning, sewing, . washing,
tending the kitchen garden, helping
out in the fields. Giris started taking
a**™* £
^'emmgh linens for
-when it came time to Tosxry-
amount of toil it took * gettough
each and every day is
contemplate. Yet there were cesnpensa
of
ther lies-— under an open sneo
-S? main building: a
S , man 10 ft* 4% indie, tort ®*
weighing jert under 3.000 poondtjtts
i* -flie -famous Gwfiff G*®* *
IZTLx, In >•«*-*
earthed on a fans in Cart* ffj-
after having hem secretl y bunrt thaa.
and -palmed off as a P**®? 1
being ftota Biblical daya J""
giantn in the earth in *boee days
ISSede 6:4). Unffl H* WbMjhmrt
■is
sands of people paid $1
■see it, eminent men were faken fa
and Phineas T. Bertram, unable TO
buy it,- bad a duplicate <*rved and
exhibited that. Today, staring at toe
poor, enormous, sightless tiring, ®
features Wand and indistinct, dotted
■with pennies that people seem to feel
compelled to toss onto it, it is almost
impossible to imagine
that toe population would think it was
_ real.
One more thing TdHke to note about
the Farmers* Museum. In the main
building and here and there in
Village Crossroads staff members
toe old ways of life going. A wc
at a spinning wheel demonstrates :
and c h ats about the dom
arti Sometimes the carpenter and
broom-maker can be seen doing
rtnff . In the blacksmith shop a bea
. young smith named Harvey Biol
hamm ers ringfagly away at ret
metal before a roaring forge, ma
iron implements, providing aitfo
commentary and answering all j
of questions. The man behind toe c
ter of the country store with its
slock of fascinating 19th-century
chandise (nothing, unfortunately, t
sale except for some 20tb-cer
cheese and candy) knows ell, t
is to know about country store
*an one for 25 years before co
to the Farmers* Museum. In toe
kitchen, if the tone is rigit, a wt
will be cookfag. Outside a hand d
' a pair of yoked oxen slowly *
i field. The bleating sheep ore co
in from toe hifl pasture, distui
tiw scolding geese by toe poa
is a world In which you can
yourself.
Then you raise your eyes and
are whizzing by on Rome 80. a
the load, on toe goK course, fours
are proceeding down the fairway
vond lies Cooperstown and ha
attractions, and the lake with its j
ure boats, and beyond still lie A
and the New York State Thrown
toe big city and whole ol
20th century with aR its hassli
was good to step out of this ■
for a few hours. And now,
enough, it is good to step bac
If You Go . . .
... to Cooperstown, you will
farf fae Baseball Hall of Fame
and Musemn open seven days
. week from 9 AJi- to 9 P-M.
until Nov, 1 and from 9 AJa-
to 5 P Jd. thereafter. The Fanners’
Museum complex, Fenhnore House
and the Carriage and Harness
Museum are open seven days a
week from 9 AJVL to 5 P-M-
uutal Nov. 1 and are closed Mon-
days thereafter. All the museums
are also closed on Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year’s Day-
Money -saving joint -admission
tickets to the various museums
may be purchased in the follow-
ing combinations: -
Adults Children
National Smatall Ban of Fotw «hI Mmwra
In the Baseball Museum, anything and everything.
2- WAY .
Farmers’ Museum—
Baseball 4.00 1-20
Farmers’ Museum —
Fenimore 4.00 1-20
Baseball — Fenimore 3.50 1.20
3- WAY 5.40 1.80
On Aug. 18 newly elected mem-
bers will be inducted into the
Baseball Hall of . Fame and toe-
annual Hall of Fane ' Game will
be played. The game » sold out,
but the public can watch the
induction ceremonies fa the morn-
ing. All tins year and throughout
next Fenimore House is showing
a special Bicentennial exhibit
called “Outward Signs of Inner
Bdiefs: Symbols of American Pa-
triotism.’”
Still other museums are to be
found fa and around Coqperstowu,
if you are up to them, fadudhig
toe Indian Museum (adults, SC
cents; children, 40 cents). Then
is swimming at Three Mile Point
and Fairy Springs, both with bath
house facilities ($1 fee per cn
at each). Boats may be rentec
on the lake. Golfers can plaj
on the Cooperstown Com*)
Club’s 18-hole course ($10 week
days, $12 weekends). The are
is dotted with antique Aops.
The best place to stay in Coop
erstown is the Otesaga
which offers golf, tennis, tf
and weekend dancing (teh 607- 4
547-9931). Rates, including twe.^^. . ■
splendid meals dafly, b^fa at
a day a person, double occu
A good restaurant is the S
man's Tavern, on Route 80 about
two. miles west of Cooperetowq_7
It features. French cuErine, wit^, } ,
dinners starting at about $6.95. V 1
The fastest way of .readme f
Cooperstown is to take the
York State Thruway to Exit 2
at CanajcAarie, then Route
to Fort Plain, ‘then Route 80 ;
Cooperstown. It is a four to,
hove- drive ftwn New York
The scenic way to return,
drive back down through
Catskills.
Pfs; j r
x ' r
J
v
i ..
< a
now pa
I. ■% / A Destination
Resort For Your Vacation
v-
i' Hie Breakers
in Palm Beach, Florida
..U
With Attractive Simimer Rates
May 23 to October 1, 1975
horn $29 to. $42 daily, doable room for two
X0 jfmom^KPA tadi adAfimnd pasoa to
double room, $5 per day.
Where it is makes what it is even better— nght on
the occanfront in the heart of Ealm^Beach. The
Bnaken has a private beach for cooling off in the
surf, phis outdoor and indoor pools . . . only 2
hours faun Disney World.
• TWo 18-hoIc golf • 12 tennis court*
.co m ma • Lawnbowling
• CwawUm ts • Nfiles of bicycle trails
'‘SSSSthT ■3SEfaj3r
rt»p.»wrikorhfl[« conditioning, color TV
ride away
• in die — -f —
Alcazar Room over* paced in the Florentine
looking toe sea Dining Room
The Breakers is your one-stop vacation spot into
everything at hand for a truly relaxing vacation.
, Gfttf and Teaaii F a cHff M ay 23 to
■ 1 , 1975. 5 1 9 daily per penoii, £P. doabte
occupancy. Air-conditioned room, color TV,
gecai foes or 2 court hours. Two-day mi nimum .
: (All rates subject to496 tax)
For reservations, write: The Breakers, Palm Beach,
Florida 33480 or phone (305) 655-6611
' Represented by Leonard Hicks
Id
; , The Oceanfront Hotel
On Famous
LihcolriRd., Msmi Beach
. C*N.Y.W«V* 412 SW
DM DkKiFfM: f40MZr.W(
IMraorndfOMAWi
* OR FT. LMIDERDMJE
Unllmtad Fibb UDrao* .
Drtw Anjfwtow la Florlds
RIhMMCMTWM
2U5|LW.aSSLH
tm CUP Hkr SAVE
FLORIDA
HOW DA
15 miles of shelling beaches,
13 tennis courts, and 6 Days & 5 Nights
toenjoy it all. Just *85.50;
Best of all, it’d all on an island you can
drive to. On Florida's lower West Coast
And besides one of toe world's best
shelling beaches and toe tennis, we also
have a swimming pool, sailing, biking,
and superb golf on four nearby courses.
Accommodations range from Execu-
tive Studios to one, two and three bed-
room suites. All full-sized apartments,
complete with kitchen, not cramped
hotel rooms.
See your travel agent or CALL TOLL
FREE (800) 237-4340 today for reserva-
tions or our brochure.
Sundial Beach Hotel ATennis Club
1240 Gulf Drive, DepL
Sanlbel Island, Florida 33957
ON SAN9EL ISLAND
ft Datym/5 Nights Suimnw Special SSS^OT
tndudss conUnwi ta l br sa ld a st dsgft •
free tamris and toumnimt, cocktail
party; trMmovto, and many other sxtras.
• PT pgtiB a, doobti occupancy, tax and
WanUnnatbieMsd
Looking for one hotel that still
maintains high standards of food
and services? WE'RE THE ONEj
* 12 '
to Sept 4
IUU*. add $ 8.00
daily per panon
$|l00*Sept4
11 toNwJ
MAP. add $8.00
dafly per person
person
double occ.
42 of 300 rooms.
FREE!
•Color TV in emy ream
and Refrigmtoa in most
rooms it bo extra eharg*,
• Pooi.SaiidBck
• SlW of Oceto Bmk
• 6mtfsodaod
•etertumeent
• Free dniss looses and nuts.
• Free srif-pld^
See YtorTme! Agent
or Dial Direct Free:
1-S0D32MB41
eville
HOTEL
Entsra
O ouft na t Btodc 29th to 30th St
JanyGfeiMr,Gan.Mr-
f WAL'DiRiECf" FREE;”1
■ 1 - 800 - 327-0241 |
I FREE !
I MIAMI BEACHfl
I OCEANFRONTj
■ m MOTEL 2
information!
mi ww.WEsi
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Prices apply only in Miami,
nmmsfc Iter. I, Ml
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[SPECIALSU1MERM
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r. FAT.I7«f;v
* A
6 Sunday: MWVi
Entile OesanfrbntM^v
SwSchn*^Ongg g •*■-***.
rentacar
Call toll free
800 - 228-9650
2001 N.W. LeJeune Rd.
Opposite Miami Airport
For pick-up, call 871 >3058
All major credit cards accepted.
A Budget System License*.
KEy BSCAyr£,FLA.
V .i\
■Mata mart last I
MttaLwttstrrtcfees
■hr B iaat ari a days.
FREE! FOIL v
BREAKFAST! KIDS Q-~
‘t -. .
tnb, sai^a ?
laaWiMmrKgaH,
JLis J
532*5136 .-St.
"per neraon/dooMe occupancy/Standvd
tccoramoOaHoo*, Rate does not include airfare,
tax or gmtuktfei. SuMect lo raBabORy Who
D ecember 100 of 300 rooms.
Vito* or celt far eAdHonsI package fnfonmUoro
East and MW-vtert U.S A. except Fit. Ala.. Mbs. and;
W«C_ can TOLL FREE 800-225-1351. Eksawtiwe
In U^A call TOLL FREE 8CXW2S-1372. .
gONES17\
bEACH
HCm&TENN!SCUJ&
350 Ocean Drive
KeyBlacayteFlorida33149 1
(305)361-20ri
Gttfwta&intili ’• tartf jaw «
SEPT^C^i
®SES.
‘I?l
Ll«-OCKTOLWCC
KOSNEM
lusixir
10 Days 0 ,
•160 sant
its
'tasMhtewTjguart
Naw Yortc Otf; 247O430
■MBmx—
|OlyXSW
'ATLANTIC TOWHS Ml
PARADISE INN • HUkiaa
N.Y. OK 7M-1ta-»TtH I.W1
1-HS327447V
free UROCHURE;
PIER 6$ Hotel
■ ITth tM. CanMwav '
Ft. Laud. Ha, ‘
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■*-■*• ■
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£ Virginia is Revolutionary excitement in
£ Colonial Williamsburg. Mount Vernon and
Monticello. The Blue Ridge Mountains.
Caverns and beaches. Jamestown. Yorktown.
^ Family fun at Busch «
Gardens and Rings Dominion. |jri§£sssss
* fl N AH together in one great T2?5S£s*
state, for more fun, more
vacation-— more America — . mJsstBSSSBBb*
■r* j to the mile. Because what- 3=— —
^ ever you love, if s here. =— —
^ Virginia is for lovers^ | atj
Is die only word for our new special rate
■ r - S
:i ■>. .
— :■*
• h
x
j WCmONODRUANDKOCHODK
f ONTDWSPCCIAL'nUWB.MmBSn^
I visit write cr call
I woMussoinflnLnvicfe
I D**- 8134. 11 RncMrfarPImi.
■ 10020. J^OM (312) 24SJ0S0;
S Dept 812*. 6 Kali Sixth St.
1 Kdbnxied 21219, phtw (004) 77W4Wj
! D**.BO4>906I7tfaSUN.W..
I VMihiatw i m oos. pb™t20Z) asaana.
Oty
Stmtp/23p
ELSAN JU4N HOTEL
is the only place to be this summer
$
per person, per da/,
double occupancy, European Plat*
75 out of 390 rooms.
8 days— 7 nights {■fatamshy).
Offer ends September 30, T 975}
kditdoK luxurious aV conditioned room with terrace * Shopping trip to free port St. Thomas, Virgin Wtmd*
. (by plane) ■ Free welcoming cocktail * Free chaise lounge at poolside • Fret tamli"
Manager's cocktail party with dancing.
Nr *m yon-favorite Trawl Agfcrf, or write or raff B &» Jiw Hotel. 540 Madban A mwa NawVjA NK
M—rfcl»OHlinMllw rf tfiatm, cJ w w te fimm wEhcw dtwgn IOM2l-7m From HnrTo»klWgcJi e l wK MZ mMiit '
Urn Nm, Chatman of A* load • !■ Moran; fWMM
iWeerhSildi af ohodHb B CBaeobtadar Hoial nd C^tb, la Oeabae Plwta Ike
DAY CRUISES
iREAT LAKES
St. Lawrence Seaway
r n ^ »i»Tn7»vi?
r I l*r P,!4'i r f* 1 1 [0, I
[if IIKH Aiiu.-t;
r ^i7TufvilT|M
--Scandiimbn la derifa i ari dacor,
nch astsUa with aIr-c«8dffiBRbjb
prints drawer, tsitet and piuoe.
THE SgflCfe
it its test. -
CobHrcoM tospRafity
BH
mimm pmmmm m
1 1 ,
THE CtHSIHE Is Conttnutil ft Jhmrl.
on B boIs per Hay Ucfariiif nltf-
BUhttaWL
THE RW B FABULOUS: 3 bux,3«ft-
t»t pvMc rosas, iwlamrint pul,
Sflbrbm, nmasiyo, dbestk^m,
■whs, partits, card mom, sports ft
sin rinks, beauty stop,, planned s*
tertakmiBt, rianchf, stc
Short on 8me? 4 and 5 Day
Cruises Also available
iliiiiiiTTW
1 i
YtT
t W 1
■ jr F&r&trimi
^Mtoigsaaii
n
n?
„ Job reservations, information, colorful
brochure, see your travel AGENT or.
- - M dA Midwest cruises, inc.
ft is jM^C HU|! .HOI N. Keystone Am, InAanapoCs, Indiana 4ff£»
UrnC^ p,7, ^ , “ ■■■
T,, si ^ ?€ SC0VERER CRUISES, Inc.
m T- T wmonrti Auft, Suits 1 01 washlngtoiv DX. 20015
i> (301)654-6808 ^
« 2 ^ | i mu ■ ll ■■llMWrr^
•***~ ^ ~
•* CANADA
MONTREAL 5-DAY PACHA™
«■ ' yNG WEEXEND-WEDNESMYtoSUNMY!
I fjQ PER ADULT * *99 # Per Child (arf*rt2YnJ
_ , j —
^ rQuebec City & Montreal Tour
WWT PACKA6E«SWiWy toMIOAY!
j )9 PERADULT* ISSWaiiW timrirtUYri}
I • RATES INCLUDE— \ Qi/J for Instant njnervatioaA —
MU
p \
jTi < j r M\'i \L^j] 1
1 VJ
nTTJ o
We have a long history of pleasing
some of the world's champion diners,
with our delicious French-Canadran
cooking.
Name your game and you'll play it elegantly on a pme-lwsst^d island
just 45 minutes from Atlanta. You’ll golf on an 18rhole dmnpkmship coarse
designed fay Ron Kirby Associates and Gary Flayer. Play tennis on 4 courts,
i the Pro Shop. Ride, fish, go boating, hike, swim or just lamin the sun.
Acconnn&dations me top light, in 256 handsome guest suites. Dining w
auperh/The drinks memorable. There V name entertainment nightly,
Andltemost modem group meeting facilities anywhere.
Don't just get away
next vacation. Get out
of tbs ordinary, At new,
lavish Pinelsle. Phone
(80Q) 323-4455.
Take to the woods and talk
chipmunk. Ride off with'new
friends. Or try ydur fractured
French on ah understanding
companion. Quelle vacation!
l-Tr^Tnaoertitna *ia
1.4AK Csscft s YitEsfas
WgeMiagsiish*
f . Tours • Lowly Accna-
/mb efeif Mah *AB
: Aq(Tips) «nri Turns. 1 *
can for Instant RntnaHofu — ■
4 FREE Color Broch am/ Rain:
ALRUS TOURS LTD.
JEOY NAttrand.Aw.B’Ktyn, fCY.
M. Y. OFFICE:. .1212) MW171
L.L OFFICE:. .(SIS) WMST7
N. Y. Sl*t»F«*:4»00) S22-0457
Uwwmrt-Frtt: -gM) 221-|>t0
i j T ♦ 1
1 o
i^v'l * ^'1 ill
45 minutes from AflsirtK
(404) 945-8921
We ll Send You Pictures 'Ife
Contact Le Chateau Montebello. Montebello,'®
Que., Canada. JOV 1L0. Phone: (819) 423-6341.
That's just SO miles northwest of Montreal .
via Highway 148 or CP Hall,
For immediate reservations call 1 -800-323-91 1 1
(In Illinois only. 1-800-942-7071) or your
Travel AgenL
CP Hotels H
Canid tan Pacific Hotels Lid.
G Le(Mteaa
Smmtdbdb
OAtlSUAN
CAR IB MAN
in£ is & vv YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
CARIBBEAN
8
•• Until notq Caabbean cruises have too often
been frantic jumps from' pert to port. But now;
Norwegian America Tine helps you discover die
degancco£cmi*ingasinabygoneage,widi
YooTl fed as if you were back in tbe days when
cmismg was tlie ultimate luxury transportation—
on die Sagtfjotd, a ship as modem as today.
“Send now fefieefeJhxJOTbtod uires
' with all deads. Or see a travel agent; it doesn’t
cost anymore, ft f
NINE, FALL
CARIBBEAN CRUISES
Pom dboKQ from Baxbidoc.
Curacao, Guadeloupe, Haiti,
La Grabs (forCanaa). Nassau.
San Jum. St Batthdem% St Luda,
St Maarten, St Thonua.
SEPT. 14-.
SEPT- 20,.
SEPT. 27.
OCT. 4 ..
OCT. 11. .
OCT. 18..
OCT. 25..
NOV. 8.:
NOV. 22..
. 8 DAYS.
, 7 DATS.
. 7 PAYS.
. 7 DAYS.
. 7 DAYS.
. 7 DAYS.
,14 DAYS.
. tPQSTS
. s posts
. ?pom
. 3 PORTS
. 3 PORTS
. 3 PORTS
.SPORTS
: 558551
J Norwegian AmericaLin* DeptT j
l »B«jdw^NawY«i.N.Y.IOO» I
i Please *ertd me free fuD-oolor brochures on your Fall* Whiter ,
| Caribbean cruire*. |
■ W
anywhere fnrhelJ_S.A. or Canada. In beu of *ir
re^ew* receive apodal 550 travel allowance.
The Sagafjord is registered in Norway.
*
A Touch of ISesterda^JIbday ’
••Norwegian
America Line
has introduced
*a touch of yesterday’
into the Caribbean
-and you’re going
to love &!••
w$
The Curacao
Free Spree
«84-$H9‘
SAys/Mgri b
Fin Air Eve
Curacao has am-soaked
' hfa ^ w ^emitiiig
casinos, gourmet
. restaurants, worid-
famous shops, ideal
wealher-and 17th-
centiBy Dutch diann.
On American's
“Free Spree” you get
even more: Air-
conditioned accom-
modations. A day’s free
car rental Ftoee right-
seeing. Free Curacao
liqueur. And more.
CaflusoryourTravd
Agent Same of the best
things in life really
are free.
♦Prices ar e pe r person
baaed 6a double occu-
pancy and hotel choice.
Ask for IT5AA1CFS.
% For tti 2nd year . ■ . YOU c an triw i oil
this money saving ITC .CHARTER tour
widwut joining an organization.
.Miwouiava whekin -
M
PMMi«GeiKsanbus.' 0 > «.*»** «*/<***
^ nspwjSnaaBSwDrtiBfDapBtuwFmaOcaBbwifrattni Mar i»7i
Ihbtu Mabfe ■nJiTiT... ©_
Moscow & Leningrad
pfaa «p ov e rnigh t a xcu rrioata KaHnfa
< •namiltott du ilK tn ug o rtHw -Tn»p«ett»l>«a
v tanNMMk SttWUoton
■ wi.< n«M lmirt Tnimni.il alti - Unmsiom 7oaT»«etor hi ftiarta
pMUdfi iAliBaDdMVtaiMgH
tnn*a«ftMr
^*8cns= GeneraTfixi
3 ‘MiDtaw ' 48 HM sm Si. Kn» YiA K.Y. 1®H
Anyone can go, . .
EwytWntfs
Generallburs.#*
48 WM SB Sh. Bwltefc KY. Wt»
<212)751-1440
HDTDR COACH TOURS
7rfays SITS
WALT DISNEY WORLD
2 days «t Waif Dnjwy WwW tn-
dwfen admbiiom. Departs nwy
Saturday.
11 days $219
FLORIDA ECONOMY TOUR
Sz nights fas Miami loach. 2 Boats
dsSy cn Miami Booth. Hnf-doa
wards onrsato. Dopartuno ovtry
San. tfartat April 13. .
T4 daysfrea S379 to $455
FLORIDA CIRCLE TOUR
Sorted from Now Y«t/ fwt-don
rastob manta. 2 nods dafly In
Miami Beech brdwfiBftgratuWoj, a r
ocwnvfrent MtoatJ leach hcfeL
MWowmstauHiMY anna
CMW&VAUfLHttllTWB
St* Yoor fmdAgtd or
of Comolirfslid Ttnoted A Twwl Iuhou
ICC Bocfcrt Nfc
203 W. 41ft Stmt
M 9-1 000 * IW 4^470
FORT AUTH.T£tM.'Wya«l W743
■URZi 2439 GnmlOsecuno TO 7-2000
NEVUfc 38 CBWTCO H. ■ 201 W M331
HBWTEUl »».Ccta*fc*St^lB*M«2Sc5
WHAT
DOES
METZ
SAY
ABOUT
IT?
Robert Melz. Of The
Naw York Timas. Wfcaf '•
ha writes about WaU
Stmt,WaS Street
waifs la wad. And they
do... ’*
Monday through Saturday
in MorJcet Woe#, in the
Business/ Finance Pages.
Oftr Star Jlork Simc#
. More news of bunne» /
finance than aiy other
newspaper.
R
m
Si
5*7
I
Maatag The Priaeuc
Poo) Tkocb and the Pcme«-
Besdi Gab — 2 of fee happen
ptetstobakBenooda.
Shnpphg A dote ii sta
worth a dote fa Bermuda — and
the Princess a jort * waBc iway
SighAsMbf You cu nt
aB of Bcmadi best from the
Priacass, on yaar own. or on
tots* ba r in g Cross the hotcL
VISITORS HAVE
9 RWORTTE
THINGS TO DO
VOiriXFIND
THEM ALL MORE
FUN AT
Golf &Teuas Pfaythtb.
land's dampjomftfp cotnm, a
mil is oar IMofe Exeo^m
coane end dtwtedier tons it
tb« Piincea Goff ATmwCW.
Rf^kfl
Cydia« Pkfeapibacefnm
our Cycle Shop. The Princes is
centnQy* located fist Am fun of
expioriof in any dovctJon.
™rvi ixxcqM
V/ HOTEL, GOLF & BEACH CLUB
Hamilton, Bermuda
ACpteMM The Prince a
Room it one of Bennuda's favor.
Kemsfari^K places— pat shows,
dmrist rock poops.
rnitrnifl BoudaliUle
sightseeing cruiser right from (be
Princess Terrace.
lUkfag You an stroll down
■ waterside rod Iron the Ptineu*
to the quaint iWrts , museums,
and Ustorka) sights of Hamihon.
-frfftr-
ENJOY BERMUDA'S WATER SPORTS RIGHT FROM THE
' PRINCESS POOL TERRACE. . .water ski, sail a little sunftsfa. rent
a motor boat or a stoop, board a sightseeing cruiser, join a deep
sea or reef fishing darter. Or.-just loaf jn the sunznd waicto the fan.
RESERVE MOW FOH
AUGUST & SEPTEMBER
BERMUDA IS ONLY 154 HOURS FROM NEW YORK-.
S130* ROUND TRIP VIA EASTERN, PAN AM
AND BRITISH AIRWAYS
* Airfare valid for travel Tue*. through Fri.
Slightly higher other day# of die week.
Loafin g The Princes has a
dozen places to relax beautifully
and ergqy the colorful holiday
activities of Hamilton Harbour.
FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION. CONTACT AN EXPERT, YOUR LOCAL TRAYEL AGENT
who can also provide assistance in booking year airline reservation at the beat possible rate.
PHncessTaiFrregOO-327-1313 9P m&mi »y*
PRINCESS HOTELS nil ThuRtmissamt,
INTERNATIONAL WM hTndi, Gmt Holds
ThuRemtssonetf
JnTrutyGmti Holds
Acapufco*Bahanias‘Bcri 7 RKh-OconcsnfKnvoc(WjscJ-SanlTandsc®
Bermuda s great new” m
There's a fabulous new restaurant— Great Sound House-
just three feet from the water with superb Continental cui-
sine. There are two new nightclubs— Le Cabaret and the
MarineTerrace, featuring international and Bermudian cab-
aret, dancing and dining under the stars. Exquisite, deluxe,
balcony rooms, designed by Dorothy Draper, overlook the
Great Sound. Free -tennis, Roman bath pool, private beach
dub. Money-saving honeymoon, golf and family plans
See your travel agent or call Robert Reid at PL 7-2444 in
New York.
m
i
an its own private
South Shore Beach
■ 2 pools « Sanaa
•Miramar Reatannuv
/>#NEj
•Miramar Restaurant
•1 and 2 bedroom
suites, and double
rooms • All bedrooms
have sircomfitjoniny
•maid service • tele-
phone *AQ suites have
kitchenettes • Euro-
pean-Bermtida-Modi-
fied Am erican Plans
all available. Special
tSSUBBP*- (2!2l980-3ffl
Cnntad EnoeHtodtPreddsnl
mdOMsralMamgv
PAOTT. BERMUDA
w
Mail subscriptions to the weekday New York
Times costjust $17.10 for three months any-
where in theU^. it’s a wonderfulbuy for yourself
... a thoughtful gift for a friend. To order, send
*,h2M!? h y ? Ur c !l eck t0 The New York Times,
N S f« h a P l * T * Times Square, New York,
I
i
THE NEW YORK TIMES . SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1975
¥|
ft
I
How soon
cany 1
UDa
hi
i
(iTiTni
j i
! i\Vj « 1
wrfi
1 j
1 1 {{ Nl
mi
lS
for an island
where the beaches are pink, '
the seas are an incredible aquamarine,
and the people still do unusual thing s
like smiling and saying good morning
and thank you and excuse me?
*
Only $ 130 round-trip.
Beautiful Bermuda. A tiny mid- Atlantic
island where you’ll be treated as a
guest. It's a British island where we
drive on the left, the shops are
showcases of die world, accents are soft.
Where the men, even the Bobbies, wear
shorts. And cricket is king.
Of course, we have beaches with
pink tinted sand (hundreds of than) and
tennis courts (over SO) and golf courses .
(nine) and music with a calypso beat.
Bermuda. After all you've been going
through tip there, don’t you deserve a
little summer down here?
We're ready anytime you are.
And we're less than 2 hours away
from where you are.
Call your travel agent today.
-4
■ 0 *:* f.v
**•».-*,
«#*** i
% Let Eastern Airlines take you to M • trip midweektourist excursion fere. You must
• Bermuda. We’ve got more nonstops there than travel Tuesday throueti Friday as d stav 3 to 21
l_ : ■ Bermuda. We’ve got more nonstops there than travelTnesdaythroughFridayandstay3to21
r/\n any other airline. Three every day. days. $3 intematicHial departure tax plus small
Wl rUll __ The 9:35 amleaves Kennedy and arrives secuptycbargenot included. Price expires 10/
EPTFMBFR Bermuda at-12rE£pHL Thel2i^pmTeaves*' ^ 31/75. 'Eastemalsohas manyvacation packages
■a uiui frqmNewarkandamvesat3:45pm; They’re avaibble to make yonr stay a good one.
both Whisper liners* And the 2:05 pmleaves So call the travel specialist, your travel
?»■, i*>. from Kennedy and arrives 5: 00 pm. agent. Or cafl Eastern at 986-5000 in New
tTk;. mm;. - v«i. cm oS oi xt_ i.
BERMUDA
Unspoiled. Unhurried-. Uncommon.
Your travel agent can tell you all about Bermuda.
• Or write: B ermuda, 610 Fifth Avenue, N.Y./N.Y. 10020 or 711 Statler Office BIdg„ Boston, Mass. 0211ft. ,
ib- -ir
*This price is based on Eastern’s round- York, or 621-2121 in N ewark.
‘€ft EASTERIM THE WINGS OF MAN
'•• • * '
.TIHCMKES OF MAN'S AftfGlST£MDS0MCEM«W OF EASTON A* UBS INCr
- ■ - ••-. 'Fr ' -V
CS-'V'WT*
R
»
TS' J
Our Goodtime Guarantee
Made Us The Best
Snail Hotel On Bermuda.
? s world as Russell
sees it Sunday in
^ew York Times
fine and.Tuesdays
aiurdays on the
0
» 1 W laker
Ayearago^ GrottoBay’s Goodtime :
Guarantee was our way of gettmgyou
to vacation at a hotel you’ d never
heard ofbe&re. We were small a nd we
werenew.And there were already
plenty ofbig hotels on the island.
"What you don’t like, you don’t pay
fbr,*we said. And we must admit we
gave away a few meals for awhile.
But an interesting thing happened
on the way to 1975. Our Goodtime
Guarantee made us the best amah
hotel on theislantLWhat started out as
our attention getter soon became our
standard t^performance.
We’ve got all .the usual hotel con-
veniences and luxuries. Plus three of
ourownprivatebeadiestogoalong
with all the other usual Bermuda
activities. But there is a pertain, .
intangible virtuetoa small hotel.
There is intimacy, and informality;
there is room tojust relax and bfe V
.yourself. _ _ v . ... ......
Maybeydu’re looking for the real
Bermuda. So maybe you’ll lpve
Grotto Bay.
Of course, if you find you don’t, .
there’s still our famous Goodtime
Guarantee*-Seven days, six.nights
MAP for $235 . .. or whatever yoa
think we’re worth.
.Gri*bBtyReackBM& Tooth Chi's
Coodume GturtoUet vamnoehmor
s alrfartim ix wkak nadwrfe
F 1 ■.^dgtfnMaUaidenAa
| • FuHAmenae* breakfast iaHj.
CompkkdbnKrcadtexmxs.
} . toe of l auds co urts .
■ ' • Awwf afdmac Tonga.
^ AtramdiUonagtadAM-nS (
ZggbtMaaymm. _
. For reservations call your trav el
agent orHetfend and Stevens/
George R Smith, New Yoii City
(212) 953-0590, Boston (617)266-1370.
From elsewhere tall free
(800)^3-5438, ■
> ' * ' a v * » t “ '/*** **' /
r. 1 • a ..^ • t .
•• *’* *'?- "
. ■ VS..-
' ■ ' *
. ... . i
--r.
• ;v v- v x i .. V •.
. ,.r '4?V qgmsxi; : • ■ ■' - 4 - * ( *
Or yoj^ can pby on Casde
Harbour’s other private
beach. Or golf on Casde
Harbours own dminiMbn-
ship on-the^roniscs course
—die only one in Bermuda
fully irrigated year round.
Or play tennis. Or sail,
snorkel or water-ski. Or
swim in our three pools,
one with a waterfall Or be -
dazzled and bonded each'
night by Gasde Harbour's
dandi^ and entertainment
Or, on our unique 260
Bermuda acres^do absolute^ J
anything you came to * r*
Bermuda for. Anything. ■ ■
LlJjll
um
— « j.
mt
rrc^rr^H
| EARLY BIRD SPECIAL—
HOTEL ANDTBm CLUB
Bermuda's Gooddrae Conuue Hold
Hamiltwi Parish, Bermuda/ A Kmght«brid£e Hotel
'Goodtime GuanmU* applies to ahove’packase only. Price of S23S b&rj«n days, six nights, per person, double
occupancy, MAP. superior aceenvmodatkms. DduxosaxKiwodalxmsSMpwiKr^dcw^
does not include air fere or aervicediarpes, ahd is subject toavailnbility. Bars nighL««.139 perpenoo. Bunjpe«i Plan
deduct S&per penon, ter toy. Service i*arse» $3 J»per person, pts Add Bermuda tax rf o«MAP or rate.
Bewnndom niwie 4f day* prfor t®
sixkil or writer tt du
sriH bt vpgrtded w ®r
lux* rate cawjorie*. Miaisragi4
nIstes/7 d^r» stay* mat be fd|y
paid. This Kpresean a
mg- at * super • l
■ " . . A'
Only Gasde Harbour offers ill this in Bermuda: ado gorgeous acres, t prbttt I
beadws. 3 pods. 18. holes of golf-and privilege* at if more, t tcnaiscomtft •“
Yachr Chb. AH water sports. Game fishing. Shopping 1 areflde. Dsacfr^ en-
tertainment nightly. Rates from $35.00 to 56o.oo daily per person doable, mclodv
ing breakfast, tea, dinner. (Mar. i-Nov* 30). Ask your tnvd^ -e|enti tee^ -
about our fabulous Honeymoon lockage. Or call inNew-Ybrk (aft) 146-0490, or^ -
any Leonard Hicks office in major cities.-
mmmi
TuckafaTown. Bemuds
PUWTL RICO
PUERTO RICO
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
PUERTO RICO
SAN JUAN &
ST. THOMAS
Including
ROUND-TRIP JET
via
American
Airlines
Marriott's MnBet Bay Beach Resoitontiie isiana or at !«■%-
offers you a beautiful 2%-room suite for the price of a faei
room. Suite includes a large living and dining room, fully equipped kitche , -
large bedroom, private bath and terrace. When you stay at least a week, tf. "
rate is jus? $339 per person; double occupancy, European Plan, incfudir /. 7,
round-trip air transportation on KIM (now through November 1/1975).*
But,thafsnotafl!
Our suite deal also includes; • Round-trip transfers between airport andreso
• Complimentary tennis on 18 courts v ■*’
• Complimentary S unfish sail boot -
£5 • Manager's cocktail party _ ^
• Complimentary snorkeling gear and rafts . "
• Beach barbecue (for MAP guests)
• Lowest duty-free shopping in the Caribbean *,! -
• No charge for children under 1 2 in the same a, ■
• PLUS $20 "mad money" per adult to betned
for beverages in any of our 5 restaurants r < &
and 11 bars or for golf greens fees
i'i£ Not inducted: 10% hotel ^*»ehc»vemJtec©liippins = '
OT*J^BO»Bf«m5n»h=«itOx. . / . -
How suite it is. That's just the beginning of the r ..-
extra-special extras you enjoy at Mullet Bay <■ :
— the "beach" resort everyone is • ' “ ' '/•“
talking about on the half-French, hoJf-DiAh; ,
island where the extras indude an extra court,, -
For information ond reservations cod your V.-
travei ogent or KLM.
•Now through Aug. 31.- rota opp!>w only on Wwlnaafayu ThJhdajB.fte . .
Moodily. Sanjrday ond Sunday dapartum OfU 53B pw fienoa. Fnw Scj#
1. to Nov. 1. 5339 roia omjJoWo Mondoy. Wanted oy ond Sw.;doj> any
Harriott’s. o.C
L«N JUAN & $T. THOMAS
^COMBINATION
8..™ *313
Per person, double occupancy plus tax,
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
raidweek (Moa-Thurij
• includes all the exciting featureSed above.
-■vsbale nEsro ttsmr re ipcna hmdet ttmma tuaamrw m u sm
WMM
I at. AwMOi't
nttomis
aramw*
nusPMmr
UTTIfMUS
PAJUJVUS
SBGRTMU5
unt*
m <
3224171
wumsiub.
U4-94B4
Milt f f— .
0E4-I7M
m. malnii.
sos-im
mmmwS
NO 94388
r *rs:sr
UtS-9889
rwumemw- rHLABBntt uramtLn.pA. rLYamnma.nL* neniE.nL*
Cam, o it minaaai n«j*Sw»%* vrw C ii m ia « n. Jonwaw.
sma ■s. , £ 5 rar -aaa- ‘ffisar
Swissair
lowers its lowest prices
for those who plan ahead
1 ^
m, ! *
m
^ Zi". — '
— - • *«•>' - • -TV..
Beach Resort
ST. MAARTEN. NETHERLANDS ANTILLES
...Vf -
22/45 Day APEX Roundtrip Airfares from NcwlforktoZurid^Gciieva.
*339*340
Sept., Oct.
Nov.-Maich
Swissair’s APEX fare can save you quite a hit when you fly to Zuridi or Geneva
in tic center of Europe. But there are a few conditions.
You must spend between 22 and 45 daysjrverseas.
You most buy your ticket at least two months in advance, and pick it up no
meffe than seven days after it’s confirmed.
No s topoven are allowed anihe way to and framyocr final de stination .
And there's a $15 surcharge each way for weekend travel.
In addition, ilycm cancel or change your reservations at any tame, there's a
penalty charge: $50 at 1096 af the AfEX fare, whichever is more. (Cancellation insurance
is available, however.) .
Hae APEX fare isan individual £axe,ao yoa don’t have to travel as a
m e mber of a group.And children from 2-12 who travel with you when yon're using thi3
fare get 1/3 off the price.
If yon can’t plan 2 months ahead, Swissair can afoyouaivxherhazgain to
Zurich and Geneva: the 22/45 Day Excursion Fare.
It's J532 during July and August. 5429 during September and October.
And 5399 from November through March.
Once again you have to stay in Europe 22 to 4S days. The only other restrictions
aie that no stopovers are allowed, and there's a $15 surcharge for weekend travel.
But children between 2 and 12 get a 50% discount.
Ear re serv a tions and information call or visit your travel agent or Swissair at
,608 Fifth Avenue or 26 Broadway. (212) 995-8400.
WEST1NDIAUAN CRUISES
FOR SINGLES OR COUPLES
Intimate weekends of great
railing with friendly Slip,
mates. Sail aboard ketches,
sloops or schooners with pro-
fessional instruction. Relax-
ing daylight sail* and moon-
light parties. Fleet available
for private charter parties.
SEVEN SEAS YACHTS. Inc.
Box 71 . City Island. N.Y.
(2121 085-2140 JU 2-8800
JAHA,CA
An mganten-la i frwnaA W-Nu«ytee,
w vp oftptf. and mvcrowJuC rfmfop-
rnant oR-0w ttetmr prt). on a Wttop
wtrtoekteB m* bhn Caribbean in
Negril Jamaica. I OATS AUGUST
IB AUGUST IT. tra c e . Exha
day SAM. rnunrtrip M from
Now Yart ■ Slay at NatfRa Cottage* ■
Trerutara » Tonrcf Savmna-to-ma ■
Trtp to PxndlM Part • Options are
wduCetf: Mate eoofc aotvtea 53-00
par day • Night out at * /Pete ««th-
Ushm art- tnmpo nation 52.00 * Ja-
maica daptrtira tax S33M. Was are
par poreort. 2-4 par coltsgs.
Pretenwd by.
Trade wind* Associates i
16 East ttnd SL
Now York. Now York
T*1 212 887*05 Z1
Jmcumam
Ma EUlRBOnSE
Jotp Pm MAVtnjCX C raw
^ Tr '.*>•’
V
JAMAICA
AnannwiifA Jnna RENTALS
ApamwmaJraa
Ot» Qelrcqurev. Buch frents, HOsteia
666 RBi fin, NewYWtN.Y 10018 NTT-IJr
Lna cr amtel—in All CMlea areas
can I fo Mnmnr518-SZ1-9326
AAAlLLjjJALCjlik^iu^iiifTr
PUERTO RICO
JAMAICA: DISCOVERY BAY
1 & 2 B/R «nx a/c difiy mate ivc: peel;
s&wttsnafifejft
SUJUANKMMFMMTVTS.
inrietanCAM
Rant 1 or t faodrm cnnflon d i faa a fiA fin
Pool Wk, Mo. ate. Rfionteite (3 tin
772-3118 or LINDER, P.0. Bax 126,
TB*aheebN.r.ww:
V * * ■ tfie quality you'll find in Resell Baker s
sabre-filled column In The New York Times; Opposite the
atonal Pegs every Tuesday atKj satarday. And on Sundays lit
The Nw York Times Magazine. Read Russell. Right? Right in
The Tunes. ■ ....
b send youl-s
this sT”
vJPETBAGCTHS’
recent articles on t
—si and towns, i-t-, ;
nd Littie Compton, /
n well received out j
only trouble is- they
[Ifc too good to you
ftejr and I feel you’ll !,
m by encouraging j
ftff tourists to corae i
u |IU the Rhode Island
fflfflyihlaces including New-
•■Wlypjragansett and Bris-
‘" •'Tj .'divided like Gaul
/jUSL'ves, year-rounders
* * fW * B iner colonists. You
idered 'a “carpei-
eas your greati-
were bornhere
to prove
like haying 14
Who- are all tough
be living. Or
“ ojttfo best cider
grbnnd.’-
tbeCongje-
urch spire in little
wasj't. .destroyed,
ben off by a bur-
putback crooked,
ough people cora-
'*'*?£?*/** bey decided to .do
for telling it like
"next time don’t tell
i or we will have to
. toll gate* all over
; ' and to keep out you
'sew.
Valerie Boldt Felt
.. "town, R.I.
/bed with vicarious
"■'V sment when I read
ighes’s item in the
Column (Travel Sce-
ne 29) -about the
is who burst into
. r table-hopping. Per-
w that the dollar is
Biat almighty, such
' i gaucterie may be
or,, praise God, cur-
jdj^rere spending the
1 9 Avranches a. few
/o. In the late after-
/ . shake off the stiff-
long day's drivei
led around the pub-
eon which the small
xd and came upon
iiumn on which was
glowing and rather
sive tribute to Gen-
oo. We joked about
mi n ated die square
-ImuJ 1 A
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27 . 197 S
PRINCESS HOTELS
FREEPORT,
8 DAYS/ 7 NIGHTS
EH.TA AIRFARE INCLUDED
BAHAMAS PRINCESS TOWER XANADU PRINCESS
Golf, Beach 4. Tcunri dabs Yacht* Team* <Xt»
per person, dduble occupancy, European Plan
Quldrm JkehRoom With Rwmb ‘
SPECIAL LOW COST CHILDREN'S AIRFARES ALSO AVAILABLE
INCLUDES: Luxurious air-conditioned room with cable TV • Con*
JRzrty • CocJctaiJ onden terUinment (No t included : Taxes, £■
and energy surcharge ($1.00 per person per night.)
.Now — enjoy first class Princess living at economy paces. TD m €„
same award-winning dining, the same beautiful settings, the M S B
fon and excitement of the famous Princes Vacation . . * only now £ ,
at low sonny summertime rates. It's all here: Golf on two 18-hok &
PGA courses. Day and night tennis (Jimmy Connors is our Touring J
Pro.) Private beach club, fishing, scuba, sailing. El Casino, night 3 .
dubs, discotheque. . . *
FABULOUS FRJNCESSLAND DINE- AROUND PLAN? Foe '
dine-around choice of 4 Princess restaurants, phis fiians , buffets,
and a marvelous Thursday* night poolside Junianoo Earbeque.
•Holiday orica fused on soeebr reduced ft re valid for t ravel on Tnasday, Wedaeadtr,
Urarsday and Friday only. Airfare «j bject to ciunn.
For reservations or information, see your Travel Agent or £’\
CALL DELTA AIRLINES. NEW YORK: (212) 239-0700 A
NEWARK: (201) 622-211 1
DAILY RATES FROM $14 PER PERSON, DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, EUROPEANRLAN
For reservatfons and information abont otber Princess Vacations
and Holiday Plans, see ah expert —.your Travel Agent
Princess
Toll Free
800 - 327-1313
PRINCESS HOTELS
INTERNATIONAL
ThoRauassmas
InTruly Great Holds £
, '* ./^c*pukxJ-Eaha^*Eenrada-Ocbnomowoc(VVisc)*Sa^
Lower Economy-Season Rates on Famed
7-DAY “UNGER LONGER” QUALITY MUSK TO NASSAU
"'"’’“OCEANIC
■ 39,24? tm
THE ONLY SHIP FROM NEW YORK TO FEATURE
THE UNIQUE ALL-WEATHER MAG RO DOME LDO DECK!
fejfe - ten***-
•<£** C-- -.,’'>*3
• < V.. i
3#$** *
CIom, Magrodomel
SA1UNG FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY
.arf* aMp ire MW hrl dap. Z algHi to Omm
■ AUTUMN ECONOMY SEASON START* AIMUSTM
....t*SS5to*7M
Aug. 30 • Sept 6 • 'S«pL 13 • *S«pl. 20 • Sept 27
0$. 4 • Oct U • Ocl IS
Oct 25 • Nov. 1 • Nov. S • Nov. 15
Currently ... 7-Day Simmer Grufew ... tSSTO le ST73
* special cmnsa scpt. is a n
.CALLING FOR A MT M I0TH NASSAU A PORT-AIHMICS
Rates per person based on double occupancy,
subject to ava&Mity.
■ t Indicates no mMmunHatt wcommotfaltofa '
available at this time.
Vf . — • • :A
■fc- •"**_ .-4
Om WORLD TRADE CENTER
8ttif3Xt—Ntw York, N.T. 7W49
Phom (212) 432-1414
Open, M^rodomo!
.TKs is no onfinary week's vacatbn you're saving
on. Because the OCEANIC is no ordinary’ ship . . .
and her7-dayciws« to Nassau, where Sunmer
continues throughout .Autumn, are Hie no other!
Yes. wave reduced fherartwr for Autumn . . . but nothing
etse! You erqoy aR Of the OCEANIC's magnificent
taeflities that include the unique atVweather Lido beck
under the retractable Magrodome roof. Unchanged, too,
are the high cruise standards for which the ship is
known ... the lavish cuisine, the joyful activities
sparked by 4 o rch estr a s, the superb service of an
afl-Hafian crew that speaks your language- Good
accommodations, an with private bathrooms, in
aflfjto categories (and every double cabin
has 2 tower beds?] Panamanian Registry.
BOOK
THROUGH
ibuft
Fishing and boating?
During the salt-water fishing season. The Times
gives you a special report every Friday. Including s
weather forecast.
Whatever interests yon goes along with
"All tiie News That’s Fit to Print.” Every day-in
PUERTO Rico
PUERTO RICO
PUERTO RICO
PUERTO RICO
ii=i
t DELUXE OCEANFRONT AMERICANA HO
HOMES: Round Trip Day Jet, Midweek Departures, _ n mrnu (aaa
via AHEKCAN AlHJlfe (weekends slightiybigher). | CASUAL
spjuaoiK mcii with mmjmucLmmm and f PfliSniNINliPIiH iIDkI
in the CAM BEL CAfE for the WSlMi. SHHS RWf. f J UlfilHIl “ LfifU.. W V
Rowing for the fiMHHET BMffiG PIAI: TREATS SS- ^ #
taurabt and dura steak m& at the cub "I Rm, n GOBRMFT S A 119
TRtimiM at a SAN JUM. CUH CAWE at CAJMEWLTW.HM I U 2 tf VWMIWCDI IU X
BE&EKCY at HYATT. ALHAHUA BOOM a! S 8 SMT 0 N (all (BCiuding - f * VII V V BtNIfffi PIAR- “W ;
night club shows). Plus free chase lounges at pool, compli- gourmet dmng plan wcludes: Dinti&nighffyatto*
mentary cocktail, discounts cn stopping, club house tickets- Timm fosmtranr;cn« mghtettti»Gwcho steak Hoose^
AT El ComambPte race track. Ratos lower alter Sept 11 And hw/^Ws at yourchoit* of any of tfJoMg&fCfobfc.
PackOBO to 2t Daysofe A1HIHCAIUAB. SAM JUAWMHBRATMC/CAWIBI HILTON/
CHROMA^HrArr/HOLfDAY fNN/DORADO REACH/EL CONQUfSTADOR/CARfBREAN REACH CUI5
SPBm^PMZrHaUUrHNPAffAfiBm^MPUerTOHCfliidthriBilNttla
7 rhiic Mi
I Udy^DININ&PLAL
&QDRMET
BIKING PLAN..
FLAMBOYAN HOTEL and CASINO
In SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO. INCLUDES: Round Trip Day Jet Midweek Departures, via AMERICAN fi DSVS
AIRLINES (weekend# slightly higher), SPACIOUS ROOM with PRIVATE TERRACE, DINNER end
show bt fhoROYAL NIGHT CLUB, One Free Scuba lesson, and Club House Tickets at El Comandante ?y7 V
Race Track. R^aiowar after Sept 1? ^mM ms
ffateiow grafter Sept 1?.
ARUBA
CURACAO
BAHAMAS JAMAIC
DEUXE BAH XMAS PRINCESS TOWER 8 Days
in FREEPORT with Hound Trip DcyJetvia DELTA, . *
mid-wfl«k d«p«tur*3, Wi^com* CocWwL Compli- JM
mentary Tennis, Private Beach Club. Weekend de- *r
partufes higher.
8 DaVS i ^ OCEBHFBSNTJMUfCA HLTGR
Jr ** ■-HUQIKrWtr fiarfcin* lartnrfK- Bllrarf TKr. I
TlflUlttE aor package IftchKlts: Feonri Trip Day Jet
rn JUUSfi or HAUL Midweek Dspartares, Transfers, i
_ J! Fartie. Night Chib Stows. Chaise Loonges. and
kas. Weekend departttes Kghtr. Deduct S21 afterSept. 1.
M 8 Days
^30
' ll ii ;' ! - ' !! j'tf )r . J I 1 —4
ST. MAARTEN MEXICO
ACAPULCO JetlteEASTERM^
AV/ArULvU Jet vie EASTERN or- 4
AERO MEXICO, Luxunoas Suite (Living Room end ^
Bedroom with Terrace) at th# DELUXE OCEAN- 5
FRONT RAMADA HOTH, Wefcome Cocktail, Goff ^
& Tennis avatoWe. and Extras.
8 Days
DELUXE GREAT BAY HOTEL g QaVS
Wi Bound Trip Day Jet vie ICLMPaayOwerturea *
(jury s Aikj — Tues.. WecL. Thurs„ Fri_ departures). CA
Rum Swizzle. Free Sauna. Free Chaoa Lounges. ^
Free SSCesino Chip. Free Wafer Skirng. end Extraa. Ai ■
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
ICHOICE OF 2 GREAT <a AITS M CHARTER VALUE PACKAGE TRIPS via AMERICAN AIRLINES 747
1. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS CARNIVAL (Saturday Departures) I 2. ALOHA ISLANDS CARNIVAL (Friday Departures)
4 lights ii HONOLULU. 1 light it HttfO. ore aa 1 7 lights il HONOLULU. Z lights iiKONA. $fiAA i
2 nights ii KONA «... 1 2 sights ii HILO. 3 nights ii KAUAI ' WwSf
INCLUDES: Round Trip Jet via AMERICAN AIRLINES 747, Fast Class Hotels. Flower Lei Greeting. All Transfers and Luggage- Handling
Inter-island Flights. \k Day Sightseeing in Honolutu, Hotel and Airport Taxes. Briefing and Host Escort; Service Desk m. Hotels. Pto^
registration, NO REGIMENTATIOM
tertatangr charter
CALIFORNIA EUROPE
SAN FRANCISCO at the HILTON,
CARMEL-BT-THE SEA at the HOLIDAY INN,
and LAS VEGAS atthe STARDUST. •
INCLUDES: Round Trip Day Jet 8 DaVS
via TWA. Transfers, Baggage A
Handling, Air and Hotel $Q 7 y
Taxes, and Tour Escort. 0 * 19 (0 Uf v
TWO WEEKS CHOICE OF 2 TRIPS!
1. Madrid, Seville, TorreraoHflos..J449 V538
2. Rome, Florence, VeRice, ffflan... s 599 <• *699
INCLUDES: Round Trip Jet. First Class Hotels with Continental
Breakfast Dally. ALL TAXES and HOTEL GRATUITIES,
Transfers and Baggage Han riling. English Speaking Tour'
Escort Throughout.
f ALL ABOVE R4TES PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY /ALL MAJOR CRED;T CAROS HONORED]
OPEN WEEKDAY
EVENINGS
KUftMTTAN
141 J Broadmv 1172 3rd hut
Cr.4WhSl.» 3rt4ve.A
7th Ave. 6B0i SI.
354-8650 472-3344
MANHATTAH RECO PARK
J Lincoln Square 95-22 63id Road
t135dotOfrt»sA«.} to to,
Bel. sstnn 66*1 Sfc. AJexaodecs
595-0940 IL 9-1100
PA RAMUS. N.J. PARAMUS. IU.
Rf 4(£stboundl
nT.4 (c ssxunol ( tarW s Ertlwee
Bd. PtaraC MM PatsmosPark
262-7710
8R0HX .
?4B4 Grand
Cnncnorse
Opp. Alexander’s
WE 3-9201
RDAPSTOO
l73FdlanAve.
Opposite AiS
IV 5-7500
Hampstead. White Pterins and Ri^ 17 P aamus
PLEASE NOTE: 2 LINCOLN *QDA1JE/MANHATTAN OFFICE WILL OPEN SOON
CARIBBEAN
Haiti...discover ••
the magic of the
land of magic. : |
8 days 7 nights tor as little as /
$139 per person, double . *
occupancy plus air fare. . /
Haiti is fascinating. Haiti is de- -
KghtfuL Haiti is alive. Haiti Is filled with -
thousands of enchanting tftings to do
from morning till evening.
During the day you can shop for
love^r Vbodoo charms, ridiculously low-'
priced handicrafts 'too beautiful to re-
sist, and primitive paintings that unO
probably be worth more than you paid,
by the time you get them home.
- At night you can savor food that
tastes like a Frenchman spent days a
preparing It, dance to the beat of the i
Merengue, sip a defidous glass of In-
toxicating Haitian Rum undera bloom- '»
ing Bougainvillaea. And that’s Just
the beginning.
Eight days and seven nights of the i
magic of Haiti. Onhi $139.00.
The Vme La Difference package in--*
eludes hotel, breakfast, transfers,
many, optional sightseeing opportuni-
ties 'and even a “Jacoute. a basket full
of Haitian surprises and a -bottle of
Haitian Rum uhen you arrive.
Send for the Vhe La Difference
brochure. And make your wishes come
true in Haiti. The land of Magic.
HAITI GOVERNMENT TOURISTBQARD
30 RockrfeDer Plaza
NavVbik.NY 10020
. Please td me more about thfl S 139.00
Vke La Difference package
BYT tU'WB
Naiw„ ■ - -
. Ti p
Haiti. The land of magic.
ST. MAARTEN A Homes, tntoma-
tx» end Reserutions — No charge. Low
retM».Cotofpho»t*vM<W.
tvaanoer Sibtuntn
*l p MAARTEN RES VN, CENTRE
S37SA Ave., N.V. 1DD1? 212-661-MWJ
SI. JOHN, TTB6IR ISLANDS
BeacUmi: or Haiakie. env iaJly cqoippedf
homes, pumamie snarteuzc. Strep I
M-G CH-nw irt. 5IT-2S5-3 T:k. Ca» Jeanj
Bn S. .V. Etf.thMH, ^ii3. 02451. j
Golf-Tennis Paradise
Jibui QT J. at Enin; Btp
P. Id.. Villi an ekaeip C olf esar**.
4 (dm Swmj/Poo) S l* ft of 4,
Velk te bei«L p>! beta, Konei.
&■« A XirhtTiBBis. |
914-634-3780 ft 1 4-634 SHUtt
VILLA FOR RENT
Sf.'Cnn, Vtt^n lain
Half Price Rates
Try lztand limit la raom rilli an
imp tail -stair. Rdf., maid. Conn try dob
bhvU.rts. Bead!. Coir, Tennla, SnarieeUar.
Can zu-tc-w
s: .18 ‘
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
OJUSBfiAN
CARIBBEAN
CARIBBEAN
CARIBBEAN
CARIBBEAN
CARIBBEAN
Where the smiles are as warm as the sand.
„ - ■; . . ■■ ■ ■ ■ ;; • ' V * £1 Salvador has miles and miles of warm ,
1 . x : t-‘i : £ V-i : *Ti ?\ secluded beaches. Its pearly gray vol-
.;.• .' ■ v;:. v* ■r: ™nir «md makes a marvelous contrast to
■”. v *y; <
'"!“5 J V
i\. ■".I .."'.' ’a
■ r^v ; ::v.v. • "
;*W v-A 4 .
m
its*
life Si j
KSfflgEfeSa
rawir a marvelous contrast to
*0$ die white foamy surf- People there axe
;■ among tbe friendlicst .around, and the
^ climate; provides a warm welcome, too.
j rij The colon (El Salvador currency) still has
\ v{ the same dollar value as it did in 1954,
? \* anothergood reason to visit El Salvador.
*.< H Come soon — on Pan Am.
viY; El Salvador
I - A 8 Days/7 Nights From $ 1 8 1 pins
$ 242 GIT Air Fare* Stay at die beauri-
*:V' I fill new Camino Real with a special
; dinner die evening you arrive. Enjoy a
.iltvj half-day tour of San Salvador, the capi-
\C tal, and excursions to the market at
Cojuccpcque and Lake Ilopango.
! Relax, relax.
V'-V *': El Salvador & Guatemala
S 8 Days/7 Nights From $2 14 plus
$242 GIT Air Fare* Stay at the luxurious
Camino Real hotels in both cities. Enjoy
a full-day excursion to Lake Ilopango,
and the cultural center at Ilobasco, El
Salvador. In Guatemala, take a trip to
historical "Antigua, a lull-day excursion
to famous Chichi caste nan go and gorgeous
lake Adrian. Shop and bask in the sun.
El Salvador & Costa Rica
8 Days/7 Nights From $ 1 75 plus
$ 262 GIT Air Faic * Stay at first-class
tfjf&Ki Irazu Hotel in San Jose, deluxe Camion
J*!S?a Real in San Salvador. Enjoy escorted
; j’ m booked already. Please send me your colorful brochures of the details on PanAm’s ;
■ World Central American One-Weeken. Send to: Pan American World Airways, • j
■ P.O. Box 200, Brooklyn, New York 11232 . , • j
: Name-
.j Address—
i El Salvador: Miss Universe Country 1975 j
1 -A* runtmrfoontKOTrvGIT n^uihnj J moi murr. rf ID prepk. Rrurratiooi «!»Jd hr mKicn k»a IS dip p^a toixptnmx. ■
J Hareb bued oa ik*ub4c wupiKy. Ure Irncd on Srw Y«fc dq-irun. NOT 727
S'*
-5. -
- V~ T*
Is
> i-
* 0 .- n*
s£
M-
- •
f .
;?sai < ,i
' *
V V
■a -You’D find these thoroughfares on a map of
s£\ \ Ndvr York City. You’D also find them in the
\A conversation of people around you.
■ Business. Advertising. Theater. Fashions.
T~. So many interesting topics to keep up with.
V\ Uow db you do it? By picking up The New
\ York Times each morning.
'You’ll find in The Times a wealth of informs-,
tion that stimulates your mind and livens
\ your conversation all day long. As an every-
; day Times reader, you'll have the facts at your
' \ fingertips whenever you want them. At the
breakfast taHe ... the conference table ... the
• bridge table . . .you can back up your opinions
? with the accuracy and authority of The New
York Times.
And it’s so easy to get. Call toll-free
’ 800-325-6400 or mad the coupon below.
You’ll find The Times js right up your alley.
I 1
■ The Nnr York Tima j
J Ham Delivery DcpU Time, Square, New York, N. Y. I M3 S f
I Pleae* arrans* lo ban The New York Tinea delivered al I
■ n» homaaa ebackedi I
1 PI ear. irruii to bat
• my Lomo aa checked,
| □ EV»IJ Bfltsl&S
| Nam
0 Weekday!
o Sunday* |
| Apartment, if^any. Tek phono — ~ '' ^ |
J Home delivery of The Thaw S» avatleble ihronab local in*. .
1 pendent rente dealers for an extra service chats* I* most j
J parts of New York City and- the surrounding anbinba, and *
I in Iccy cities throughout the United States. 1
J NYC.)
b*’
^ V
.. -h ■
i«a
f .
. • ft
. . •.'*■” ■* • -
r *t * "V*. ’’ i *V W'
1
■ \
•f ^
Summer
after
Up Bt m' You rtralch and y«m h B» warn* at the CWw
latter summer people give in
to the habit To a life that’s easier, looser, relaxed. . .. :
The Tower Isle habit is Jamaica’s summer bargain:$15to $22 a day per person.
It’s tennis whenever you want it; ou r six pro cou rts
are open day and night It’s a private beach. Water sports and nearby
championship golf. If s fabulous food, entertainment every night, beautiful
air-conditioned rooms and villas. And a staff that waits on you hand and foot
' Tower Isle is a habit you’ll want to get into. This summer.
TowaurfisLe
HOTEL AND TSNS CUIB OF JAMAICA
•Summer rates (April 16 to Dec. 151 are based on two in a room, European Plan. For a brochure, call i your Trawl Agent Or the nearest
office of The Leonard Hicks Organization, 1345 Ave. of the Americas, N.Y., N.Y. 10019, Tet JP wer HoW *
operated by the Issa Family of Jamaica, distinguished hotelkeepers tor. generations. Nick Bnmo, General Manager. ,
Only a world cruise ship could do it like this:
&s.RDtterdan£i
grand
Caribbean Cruise
20 days, 12 ports. November 22 from New York.
16 days, 12 ports. November 24th from Port Everglades.
It’s the. spectacular Caribbean cruise, with a ship to
match. The big, beautiful Rotterdam gives you every
pleasure under the sun and stars.
And look where she sails. Haiti, Jamaica, Santa Marta
in Colombia, Curacao, La Guaira (for Caracas), Grenada,
Barbados, Martinique, St. Maarten, St. Thomas, San Juan,
Nassau. You’ll see, do, hear, and feel a whole new experi-
ence. The mix of French, British, Spanish and Dutch
cultures makes this enchanting voyage seem more like a
world tour in miniature. $1 1 20 to $2460 from N.Y., $920 to
$2260 from P.E. See your travel agent or mail the coupon.
CRUISES & TOURS*"*
for ringle people of grtf alU
Your own smaO Stngjew orftm IF
group, plus the fiwdWB mH
with other travelers. ;
Evening en t ert ain m en t Mflud
Share accomodations arrange* w
WESTERN U.S. A-
14 days— 8/2, 1 6 . 3a 9^za If IK
FRENCH CANADA*--#
7 days— 7/27. 8/17, 31. 3/14 *
NOVA SCOTIA*—
9 days —8/2
MEXICO CHARTERS* H
88t 15 day tours via Brantff ,
Regular year-round departure
«. ROTTERDAM#- ^
$261 -$502 vX
7 days/Nassau & Bermuda '• ? :-
Saturdays till. Dec. 13th.
s^. OCEANIC”- ^
lysbesu&hjc?
• Y
ATUS 71 COCEAN
...
\ CT .tHoma
"w\ ^Sn»!iwiiLies
i v putRTQ men — V _
/*
k* ftn&ftwa.
LlGuin.
7 days Nassau; till Near. 22. J ‘ ;
«. VEENDAMt- ^ . :
H3 S fl days Carifabesn -■■•^5*..*
5 ports- till Now. 21. :?*.-? ■
is. CARLA Ctt- .
7 days from San Joan— 5portr~, _j_ ■■■
Regular Saturday departure*, ■ •' •-
ss. DORIC**/ V, : >
saSTATENDAMT-
7 days Bermuda t3f Nov 22. C"; .
EUROPE CHARTERS ‘
16 & 23 day tours tiH Ocl WC,
Via Overseas Nat or Captiql
SCANDINAVIA- -U
An .four countries. V'nCe
15 days till Sept 12th. - » ‘‘‘vf
GREECE-
15 day cruise/tour, till Oct 20. v ■ '»>
mediterranean:
FLY/CRUISE— . ^
17 days M.V. DELPHI til! Oct' »> .
ALSO: HAWAII--
SAN JUAN-JAMAIC/.S*.
.NASSAU— RUSSIA •
HdUnd Amertea Cmiies
TMPtfnsytvanlaFiua. N.Y„N,Y. 10001
Td:d217Ca-3880wtoIl-troe atlAD)22t4K7
Ptan Md ms Inlonnadon on
the Qnnd CvUon Quha.
You may never want to gpt off. j
Holland | J
America 2 I
Cruises a I
Rates per person, double occupancy, subject to availability. Minimum rates
may not be available on the above listed sailing. The s.s. Rotterdam is regis-
tered in the Netherlands Antilles. .
ALL
MARES
free catalog
hbdjblO rattM*
&
etters to the Editor
tatfnim! Fnmftge 17
towaed to is to loom
; the windows of them am.
|wer* to occupy, ;
tar. an ap e ri tif, two went
atettftij Tbo jOom was
I pria n K^y .wfth local
witfc nseatterfeg of
Vnom ctf./who®* «p-
to be Bh^t&h speak-
} Suddenly the qdet mqr-
wero punctuated by *
i ioud YBte« ‘■Won yu!L
durin* the wan?* The
xess mint have «dniu»»4
'presence in Normandy
the war. /^Batcher
n g.d. glad to w the
w already qnfet jpom'
d to become even more
We occupied ourselves
: hard not to appear
Incan though wo really
Id have preferred to hide
the table.
dinner we wars ap-
| hed on the terrace by
noisy compatriot, and
trifle — hut only a trifle
Miamed to say my has-
. in a clearly fake ac-
indicated that we did
En g l is h . The nexr
. as we were climb-.
- v ..T-v«r,.. — our English car, we
'■'& observed with some
ri. vTj^Ise by the then sobered-
•■£}■ if^Mrican traveler.
- 7 T . Mahdqn a. Leon
SPY STORY
Editor:
article by Sol Stember,
‘ —TirS Story Along the Hud-
Travel Section, July 20),
. tied me that even
* 9 V -E h this, is our Bicenten-
= =»=:. year, total euphoria
- - ” si2a , '=- •- te* be 11 * and dancing
. . i. • ; - - streets) does not seem
,V/J"" S YaiL No doubt part of
• • • due to the effects of
i - --."‘'gate, and it seems dif-
. . _ • get into a festive
. . - _ ’ — ■>, However, looking back
‘ - se Revolutionary days,
all the crises General
agton had to cope
we really have been
1 -0 have made ourselves
■ I £ nation at alL
I If story brought to mmd
* ursion I took one rainy
vhen I was living
don. Strolling around
inster Abbey, I came
an elaborate tonab-
a monument to Major
John Andre, with whom
Benedict Arnold conspired 1 !?
turnover West Point in those
dark days. Hanged as * spy
in Tappan, New YoriCat the
age of 27, here he was bon-
-ored and immortalized as. a-
patriot and loyal: British
‘officer!
-Hie inscription nadT
"Sacred to the nwnciry
. of Major Joint Andrew who
was raised by hfa merit at
ah early period of life to
the rank of Adjutant Gen-
■ end of the BritiA fortes
in America and employed,
in an important bu£ hazard*
oos enterprise fed a .
. sacrifice to histoid Jor life .
. King r rnmfiy nn the
2d of Octbben^u>/1780.
aged 27 : . » nnnwsalljr
loved and esteemed by the
Army in which he served
and lamented even by his
’ Foes. His Gracious Majesty
George HI has caused this
monument to be erected.
The remains of Major
John Andre were on. the
10th day of August, 3821,
removed from Tappan by
James- Robinson, His Maj-
esty's Consul in New York,
under instructions from
HJtH. Duke of York, and
with pecrolssoa of the
D ean and Chaplain Findlay,
deposited in a grave con-
tiguous on the 18th day
of November, 1821." ■
. But for a slight error In
timing. Benedict Arnold would
have delivered West Point;
the focal stronghold of Fed-
eral troops, and munitions,
into British control and the
entire history of this coun-
try would have been differ-
ent. Fortunately, we have
not had too many traitors
in our midst in our brief 200
years of existence! Benedict
Arnold defected to "the British
forces and lived and died in
England, with his name pass-
ing into the language as the
prime example for treason.
Elisabeth H. Steake
L a Jolla, Calif.
,A»i-:i
The Travel and Resorts Sec-
tion welcomes letters from
readers and publishes as
many as possible. The large
volume of j naB, ' however,
prevents the editors from
ackno wledging- .. or returning
letters.
TRAVEL
itliker i.
suns
TbdayfcbestvShie!
cnasep.
A/ithaRussianliava
WW you can choose from a variety of
fYori
~ Summer & Fail cruises from New York .
rt
. The 25,000 gross ton Maxim Gorki is an ultra
odem cruise ship which is stabilized and fully
; '/-conditioned. It offers spacious accommodation
; id every stateroom has private bath/shower,
Revision, telephone, and wall-to-wall carpet
id there is no tippira required on board.
The Maxim Gorki offers top entertainment and
;atirres American and Continents [cuisine plus
ussian specialties.
The Maxim Gorki is the best value of any
,uise today!
his Summer
turn Ik
.. > IP 80*1 Mn
Vi 25 ,10m SwJeK.S.Ttean
2 8 Dart Kttsta
. 8 I Dm SmJhb,SL
w 8D*t
1280 • *75
8370 38J5
1210 MTS
1370 M35
1280 M7fi
M80 S82S
.■'.22 II Dm teJmSLTtaaaMigohSLMMiaa.
r t 2 BOm Bmadi 8280 M75
<m purptnen. dwriMeecwneyi Mrfftet » mnltabtotr. pint tu.
few This Fail
fnm tk
t L I 110*1 mull |1|I|*IW.TI8— rlf.lMMe MOO NIB
c*. Cm*, n . nwmnw , «i _
‘Li! ODm taJ>M.SLnDM , ^ SS S
r-LTM 1I0*i. *500 NIB
«83LMwtn
« 10*8 ShAhaSlUbh ISO Has
U 10 dm S*JwvSL7ta«,ltalwnLAHNi MOO 8TB
MdSLMHM .
. - n > 0*1 SMJOM.SLUm P® *
ir. t too*i 8wJMnaBmM. iti iHd w.1r i towi altt sto
* . ft 70*1 Ml «2" ws
.22 0D*t SMJM.SLTbomtftNM» • JhO
1 « bn Ornate l1 *' OK
f
? «l BWptOOO. dbubte oceoptncy. lo.stfteteNMy. plat m.
ie your travel agent or general agents
arch shipping passenger services
/le.WxldTrad&Center, Suite 5257
Aw\brk.N.Y. 10048 Telephone: (212) 938-9300
/| Black S« Shipping Conpwv Odaom, USSR Rngteiy.
~ ‘ " Gorbi
r*
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
I
XX
19
THAVSL
1KAVA
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
oucant
Greek National Tourist Organization
1 601 Fifth Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10017
(212) HA-1'5777
627 West Sixth Street
Los Angeles, California 90017
(213) 626-6696
J It sounds like I can afford Europe this year. Please send me color
brochures on Greece and the Greek Isles.
blame
You can still afford a European vacation this year.
Because there’s still Greece. And Greece is
one country that hasn’t gotten expensive.
Greece. Where a breeze-swept first dass hotel
room goes for a mere $10 a day.
Greece. Where you can dine on freshly-caught
seafood in a waterfront cafe. And wash it down '
with a fine Greek wine. For only about $4.
Greece. Where your dollar has always been
worth about 30 drachmas. And where it still is.
Greece. Where you can shop for magnificent
hand-knit fishermens sweaters from Mykonos.
Richly-glowing pottery. Thick, handsome rugs.
All at prices so low you’ll think someone made
a mistake.
Greece. With 1,417 golden isles basking in
the warm sun that lasts dear through October.
Greece. Where you can marvel at the tow-
ering Parthenon bathed in the silvery Athenian
moonlight. Stroll through fields of strawberries
growing red and wild on Corfu. And hear the
echoes of 4,000 years of history at every turn.
There’s no place on earth
like Greece
WRITE YOUR
OWN TICKET
TO LONDON
THIS FALL
WEEKLY SCHEDULED DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK
This summer our passengefs savBd over $500,000 by taking aTravel Group
Charter .instead of flying on. the regular 14-21,day excursion or Apex fareto
Europe. They booked their seat well in advance, whrfe hundreds of applicants
who waited untiHhe deadline were disappointed, Hite fan our flights carwave
hundreds of doHars for yoii too! Seats are limited— so npw is the timelo call or
write.
1
Tlisfe scfiediiedTravel Gmp.
Ototertighfeatow.wteyofwto
banelH: thorn areno membership
nqu(remente.Ryinthosuport)com-
ICrtofaUkw-jWiwayswktobQdM
DCIOto LondoivEnioy free muffi-
dftnneJ stereo, free in-fflght movies,
eompfimentay drinks and meais.
wnvd by courteous stewardesses.
HERE'S AU.Y0U DO
CoiMct wartd well send a trt
offlgWsmdblaricCIwtw*-
Hght fckot voucfw.S6tect your
■am Important cteciriomyDu must
.bookef fcasf6S dgys h ^advana.
QIBGMpu
overseas
4 CHARTER -A* FLIGHT p
Div. bf Overseas CliartepA-Ooadj. Int
10 Roclflefrikt Plaza, New Yack, N.Y. 10020
Sound* Qpttl Flees* ro*h infarpution on:.
■Q LONDON
UO. OF PERSONS
Name.
Addra
City.
State.
.Zip.
When do yon wish to travel^.
CALLTOBAY (212) 765-0634
Starting August30 and Every Saturday Thereafter.,
fimtuds tofed Seemet
As £v&t IMcef
Autumn Is The Money-Saving Season on7-Day“Linger
Longer” Qualify Cruises of s
253» tm
• - r*:
- - - >•'- - ?■; ■ .-j
-tnrrlfy- K • »'. * • ~ •. • • . ■ •,4-'..
Bmtntd Docking on Hamilton's Front Streaf, with Ship Ymr Hotel
and Define Restaurant for tha 4 Days In Benmidi
7-DAY BERMUDA CRUISES 2A1L
FROM NEW YORK EVHIY SATURDAY!
AUTUMN ECONOMY-SEASON RATES...
t*355to *845
Aug. 30 .• Septa • Sept 13 * Sept 20
Sox. 27 • Oct 4 • Oct 11
Oct 18 - Ik Oct 25 • Nov. 1 • Nov. 8
S " •
Currently to Aug. 23 . . . 7-Day
Sumner Cruises t$415 to $985
Bermuda’s bountiful attractions remain un-
changed jn the Autumn. The breathtaking land-
scapes, the caves and coves, the pink-sanded
beaches, the numerous facfiUas for torn!*, go%
water sports. . .aUyoure to enjoy. As before, too^
is the enchanting new qtmlity cruise star
DQFUC...thefnvi^ig > kitinatoaknosphere...
the spirted activities In beautful puWic rooms
and on spacioue outdoor decks wlb2 swimming
pools (Indoor pool, tooQ...ttegreatcuM ne and
superb alMtafian service in the famed Home
Lines traefition.
Rates per person based on double occupancy,
subject to availability.
1 1ndicates no minimum-rate accommodations
available at this time.
BOOK
TOUR
TOWEL
ButwffiTthe coming of Autumft HomeLfnesadds
a delightful difference. . . epectaBy reduced
rates flat make the going easier than evert And
whateveryou pay, all accommodations have pri-
vate bathrooms and other modem nnenBte^'
wlth2 lower beds in as doubtecabins. Panaman-
ian Registry.
t
SW AND SHORE GMF AND tsm FROamm
AVAUBLE, WITH RESERVED PLAY W BERMUDA
• •■I
IH.
*
fO|
ni nhinnHoif fet. Qnafihf. Sauda TfootsL JuuA . lamed. OSL-9iaIlaii. ffeJutmitsL
LIKES One WORLD TRADE CENTER
Satie 3969 — New To**, N. T. 10048 Pfme (213) 432-1414
Soloists Si symphonies?
The entire musical scene, from opera to visiting soloists, is
covered for you in The New York Times by a staff headed by
Pulitzer Prize- winning Music Critic Harold C. Schonberg.
Whatever interests you goes along with
“All the News That’s Fit to Print." Every day in
-n*
ni
E
*1
0
1 s
md.
do
t* i
%i
mt
Immediately Thereafter... FROM NOV. 15, 1975 TO JAN. 3, 1976
idorIc Sails on£ Late-Autumn & Early Winter
Quality Cruises from New York to the Caribbean & Bahamas
Including 2 Antonin cruises at Economy rates, a Pre-Christmas Shopping Crnise at
Special Reduced Rates, 7-Day Christmas & New Year Nassau Cruises, Early Whiter Cruise
Autumn Economy Season Rates:
• NOV. 15—10 DAYS-4 PORT5-S480 TO S1 150 • DEC. 20— CHRISTMAS-7 DAYS— $41 5 to $985
• NOV, 25-10 DAYS-4 PORTS— S4BO TO $1150 • DEC. 27-NEW YEAffS-7 DAYS— $415 to S983
• DEC. B—10K DAYS-4 PORTS— 5480 to $1150* • JAN. 3—13 DAYS-4 PORTS— $655 M $1495
■10&^cn^al10-d2y Eainomy-Scascm Rate Ralts per pefson. doutf* om^ancy. subject to Bvagabffiy
PLUS...DEC. 5 ^.WEEKEND CRUISE TO NOWHERE^ ?****>&&
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR HOME LINES
l —
4 .
1
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 191S
TRAVtt “
mm
Sitmar announces
12 spedal entertainm
bonus cruises.
v
t o
O
Sandler & Young
\S 7
LnCmSb TbxBante
Silt l^rraCdwn Lori*Nj»
Joufa Saunas
• M n rtSriil TfanSftsBnrtbas
jwMmt w Goars* JmoI Many
M
nnkSatfrirJcJ
^■4
ft On a Sitmar cruise, the days are
ft for the sun. . .but the nights are for the -
ft stars ( ^ r cruises feature the
VV best of the sounds of the 40s — from.
VS Harry James to The Glenn Miller
vs Orchestra. . i
■bL Our comedy cruises give you the
Yj L -—1,1. TV =nr? nirrhtrh tH
to
o
$
. g
J— Kra» 6— «J— 1 M °” ^ T? r '* - ^
"V
L suxif luxury, top-name entertain-
me. O
Aug. 12: Comic Jan Murray (11 days). O
OcL UiOmncsLouisNyeandMarey V
Amsterdam { ID days). JaL
Nov. 1: Comics Mart SaHandSoupy . V
Sales (13 days). _ §
Panama Canal Cruises vy
Aug. 23: HieRitz Brothers cdanedy V
/I A /AA .1.. — f — edju T!! V W j m H lr>l
— * “ ' LmyOgnl
$ This fall Sitmar offers you enough sun, luxury, top-name entertain-
V merit and memories to last you a lifetime.
O On a Sitmar cruise, the days are Aug. 12:QanicJanMiOTay(ll days).
VS wreuesuo- . , .« ,ug. iio: 1 OB nitz Drainers ixmieuy
vs Our comedy anises give you the te Si (19/20 days fromFort Ever-
most sought-after TV and nightchm glades, Florida to Los Angeles
O . laugh-getters — from the Mmois stoy- » San Francisco).
8 fe^lyonCoh 61 ! to the sharp W!t SepL ^CknnecianMyron Cohen
8 thalon top of those extra cruise (Wf days or
^ ™i,, M ™n*WinrfmSitaiar. Los Angeles to Port Everglades,
JfWU VUHWJU
Our sister ships are unusually
iUt LLLWll-/ ■ x *
<^V in the many public rooms.
5L Our friendly Italian crew of nearly
X 500 on eadi ship is specially trained in
the European tradition of hospitable
V passenger service.
T urnin g aboard our ships is always
V? an « *v lr * T ra rranf arlvp.ntnrft. 54 chefs On
Los Angeles to Port Everglades,
Florida).
Mexican Riviera Cruises
Sept 13: Nostalgia cruise with the
Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Lee Castle
conducting (7 days).
Sept 20: Nostalgia cruise with the
Glenn Miller Orchestra, Tex Beneke
conducting (7 days).
Sept 27: Song and comedy team
Sandler & Young (7 days).
Nov. 11: Frank Sinatra, Jr. & his
.-It 1 V
K'y 1 1 NOV. Uirxailft-iJmaua, ji.
ft eVer So this fall, give yourself .the big- f orch^a ( ILdays). .inOdavsJ ft
’ ft gest cruise value going. . .plus. . .Sitmar s Nov. 22: Comic George Jessel (10 day ).
ft special entertainment bonus. . Dec. '2: Nostalgia cruise with Harry V
ft Cruise with us aboard the TS.S. Jaines and his Orchestra (10 days). ^
ft FairseaortheT.S.S.Faiiwind,twin_ _ ft
v u^sM£2K2r<S£ Sttmar -a
Thf r»r 4 V^uiTi *tvJ StMAAmBrica-MeaKxxCan ii d H «i a Alasn-
LiDenan regisLeiuu iuaul y oi
ft Ask your travel agent to call Sitmar.
ft Caribbean Cruises
ft Aug. 2: Nostalgia cruise with the Les
•ft and Larry Elgak Orchestra with
ft vocalist Joanie Sommers ( 10 days)
o
o
o
-.-v. • <-.
- , *?.y » ' - • — “ —
a
£
£
•s
I?
1$
CARIBBEAN
CARIBBEAN
The Americana Stm
CARIBBEAN
Ml
Cali tolMree in the Continental* U. 5.:
800 - 433-1776
Arab#
a mt a 4 daya/3 ntgtdfc
w ^ Burapw
In Texas, call 800-792-1100
'IHWPkiii
* v;
With Just one phone caH,
you can reserve your sea-
son In the sun^-for.an
amazingly low price. At
the Americana Aruba, if
you’re lucky* Y°u 030 win
it all back at the elegant
C&sino. Cr stroll mites of
secluded beaches. Or
freepoitshopin the pio
toresque capital with a
friendly Dutch flavor.
Aruba has f t all!
Americana Ptey-
A^ltfay Plans Include
these features..
SaiJnas
VMr-caxSQoRBdnan vRh
wean view
^Round trtp tnniMis
iWftlcttnacoektaa
. Special “ArobaAribe*
KicWalJ
•Chaise loonflt at porfdtfB
• “ert-Togethw** i»ceptkn
• WMondBIened rootn
privatotenaca
•gassf-au.
• One oocfcWl, dffidagflid
e h tBita i n m iMitinthB
CariocaLwnsa
• Ct uds* loa nga at poorajflft
• Discounts on water spdrt*
anddioppms
Americana Arvia Amofcana
Hotel and Giano 1 xanjun
nyAirterican/StayAmeficanajyi
' SSSSSST-
fllUMlbkftf 4CGQIDDMK&0IOOIP
The Americana of Siui -
Juan combines all the
glamour and excitement
of Casino play with 15
acres of tropical gardens.
A beautiful palntfringed
beach. Giant pooL Water
sports and tennis. Cham-
pionship golf nearby. De-
luxe dining and all the
action to keep you going
'rourid the dock. The
Americana San Juan is
newly refurbished and
several million dollars
more beautiful than ever!
Americana Play-
-A-Ways- include these
features.
T
i^vXp
-i r'tv . ;■
510
x
CtXXSm
M-B B x T
A39^Me£tmup^mdBkckSeacnnxnN SflOsMordi.
Q neCflEfalbdl2ofas die best itinerary induding 2
days in Athais, Alexandria, Naples, Istanbul and
►Haifa. Easter and Passover in die Holy Land. Segments
dso amiable. Ibis will doubtless be tie most talkecLabo^
cruise of 1976—as the Queen’s World Cruise was the triumph
of 1975. Departs March 25 from Port Everglades, Florida;
March'27 from N.Y. Rates fan $3,330 to $8,550 perperson
based on double occupancy. Send for fee brochure, then see
your travel agent or call Cunard at (212) 983-2510.
C>adkofC>rilizatkm&xxhnre .
Cuoaxd, 155 AflenBIvd., Faimingdale, N.Y. 11735
Name— — I —
Gty
My travel agait:
.Address.
Great Shfas of British Registry since 1840 ■ j
FOR
THE COMPLETE AND DELUXE HOLIDAY
FROM N.Y.
u0 Kt ‘PmfoeC fo-Dcuf fyuatfoK fauriuf
FOR ONLY S62 MORE THAN THE LOWEST AVAILABLE AIRFARE- IS598 IN JULY AW> AUGUST!
WE GIVE YOU THIS COMPLETE & DELUXE TOUR:
1 - YOUR 16-DAY CHARTER TICKET 8
2- MEETING SERVICE AND ASSISTANCE
UPON ARRIVAL («nd departure)
3- TRANSFER TO & FROM AIRPORTS AND
HOTELS fl
4- PORTERAGE
6- WELCOME COCKTAIL PARTY «n
6— TWIN-BEDDED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE „
FACILITIES AT DELUXE HOTELS
(Mcomnodatiom par axcdlniGe: Royal
Oly mp i c. King's PalacR, Acropol* Prim; ’ ”
Grands Bretagne!) ■
7- THIRTY-SIX 136) MEALS «
AND MUCH MORE AS Y0U1L
[— FULL SIGHTSEEING "ALL OVERT
GREECE AND ENTRANCE FEES TO
PLACES VISITED. YET AMPLE TIME
FOR INDEPENDENT ACTIVITIES!
)- SERVICE CHARGES h TAXES AT
HOTELS
I- A GREEK ISLANDS CRUISE
I- FOUR DAYS AT A FABULOUS SEASIDE
RESORT
E--PAY LATER PLAN- FOR QUALIFIED
APPLICANTS
I- HOSPITALITY DESKS AT HOTELS
SEE IN 00R
OUR "ITCr PROGRAM DEPARTS EVERY OTHER WEEK. FROM AUGUST 28, m TRANS
INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES GIANT DC-10 1 American built, owned and opentadj
ROOK WITH CONFIDENCE. WE ARE BONDED AND OFFER YOU ESCROW ACCOUNTS FOR YOUR
PROTECTION! BY THE WAY, WE DONT GET PAID UNLESS WE PEBFORM_UNUL YOU RETURN
, HOME! flint's when the Bank pays ns from th« Tmst AccomtJ *
(NO VBAS OR VACCINATIONS REQUIRED! JUST YOUR VALID PASSPORT* SUITCASE)
. Thanks to your ovenvhelming support; the
awsmeed rate increase will not take place — the
- price of this fabulous Charter Tour will remain
al #| 1 1 $860 for the rest of the year. But rush — our
^ff ||y K I S • planes are filling up fast and we don't want to
Tl|ll ■ * [tfisappointyou. .
IT MAKES SENSET0 PAY LESS
FOB MORE VALUE!
(SIMILAR TOURS SELL AT OVER $1000}
STUDY OUR BROCHURE. WE ARE CONFIDENT (Ewn If You'ra Mad* Other Plan) IT WILL MAKE YOU
; SWITCH %nd 5RVE!
Wa wantyoor faurihan EVERY TIME yoo'ra ready to traveL That's why we vriU always myon the best io
same* and vrin for tha price you pay!
SPACE LIMITED!! BOOK NOW To Avoid Disappointment!
For Resereations and Full hdonnation See Ycxii Travel Agent or
IMPMS MM «MB ^ MM ‘ -- MM m
BARJE T Serv ices, Inc. GENERAL SALES AGENTS
(Mem ber. Ama l gama t e d Group Enterpris e s; Incj. . f s •*
387MtAvenue South, New Yoric.N.Y. 10016-TeI. (212) 889*1888
□ E mJ HMdhtniycIwck for S100 dqwdt payahte to Spadri Wn Trost ftceonrit Dollar Federal Swings and Loan
r departure on.
NS 'nhpbaaaHoareC
THE NEW YORK TIMES f SUNDAY, JULY 27, j 197$
TKAVCL
TRAVEL
XX
21
TRAVEL
Tmpresenls
Europe in-season
Starting September 16.
There s a good chance you
■won’t be at home raking leaves
thisFalL
Fotthefiist time, qut popular
one-week vacations in Europe
are available during this prime
time. Instead of November,
they’ll be starting as early as
September 16..
You simply can’t do any
better for your money.
But if you want to do more
time, we also have twoAveek
and 17-day vacations.
A grand total erf 34 tours.
And three different programs to
satisfy most everyone.
Here goes.
possible dream.
“ 7 ^ yeendam to the West indies. 10 and 11-day cruises,
5 ports. Now through November From $595.
om t.-r
iSSJi; .
fid fcT
r:
t. K V. : ' “ :
Viter-
a
xxt _
MID
Vr 5 * -*RS|
i
in
D cr.'.xE
FROM N.Y.
/
/
2*5
U V-4 *
*:
I ?
Iff- *
TJ- *•
£ c
5^3:
"... aft
^v5
Sure you can take a vacation this year— and it
just could be the best one you’ve ever had. For
one sensible rate with no hidden costs, we’ll give
you the luxury and fun you thought you might
have to miss. A beautiful, roomy cabin— and
almost certainly an ocean view. A shipful of
superb fogd, dazzling entertainment, and service
. that make you -feel you’re the only passenger
aboard— all with no gratuities required. Plus _
five of the nicest islands in the whole wide blue
Caribbean. Sure you can do it See your travel
agent or mail the coupon.
(Rates per person, double occupancy subject to
availability. Minimum rates may not be available
on all abovelisted sailings. The sa. Vbendam is
registered in the Netherlands Antilles.) .
From New Yolk's new PassengaShfoTemiinal. .*-' v
10-day cruises, Friday dcperttores.To San tea,
StThomas, St. Barfs.St. Mantes, Barsnda.
August 8 ; $630 to $ 1115 . August 29 , September 19 , October 10 , 31 ,
November 21 : $ 595 to$l(fc 0 .
11-day ernises, Monday depaxtare*. To Saa Jean,
St Maarten, Maztbdqnc. St. Lada, StThoceas.
July 28 . August 18 ; $695 to $ 1225 . September 8 , 29 ,Odober 20 ,
November 10 ; $655 to $ 1155 .
Christnus/New Years Crolse from Baltimore.
Dec 21, 34 days, 6 ports. 5985 to $ 1745 . Other Baltimore sailings:
Dee. 13, 8 days, 2 ports. Jan. 4, 11 days 3 ports. Jan. 15 ,^ days,
2 ports. Jan. 24. 12 days. 5 ports.
No fael srodiaxges.or price Increases after yon book.
Hofland'AmericaCraises, ltoe say ewei wattogteff.
Two Pennsylvania Plaza, Holland
n.y, n.y loooi ■■■■ h ip- A merica
Teb {212) 760-3880
or toll-free at ( 800 ) 221 - 6657 . CTUISeS
Please send me information on \feendara West Iwfiesf CniisM
from D New York, □ Baltimore. i-ywj-zj
Namg . ■ . - .
Address ■ .. ■■■■ ■
Theatre
Spectaculars
■ See the cop Broadway
imports before Broadway does-
In London and Dublin. And
something Broadway never
sees: the sensational cabarets
ofPaiis.
You’ll get hotdl and conti-
nental breakfast daily. Theatre
tickets and sightseeing. Our
free “Countdown” membership
card that’s good for discounts at
hundreds of shops.
And our unique “Taste of
Europe” dining plan winch
gives you two meals for the
price of one at selected
restaurants.
• The prices listed below, and
throughout this page, include
round-trip airfare-
The curtain is going 15 ) now:
lweek
London $399-704
2 weeks
London $518-900
lweek
London/$468-698
Paris
2weeks
London/ $578*855
Paris
lwccik
Dublin/ $459-598
London
Luxury
Motorcoach
Tours
If you’d like most everything
planned for you on your trip,
here’s the ticket
On these tours, you arc liter-
ally chauffeured through Europe
in a modem, private motor-
coach— with a group of other
Americans on vacation, a
highly skilled driver, and an
experienced Tour Director who
knows Europe inside -out.
You’ll get First Class hotel
and continental breakfast
daily, plus most other meak
Extensive sightseeing and dis-
counts at hundreds erf shops.
And on certain tours, you’ll
also gee London theatre, a
Roman feast in Italy, a medieval
banquet in Ireland, flamenco
dancing in Madrid
13 tours in all Here are some,
appetizers:
l wee k
England $518-658
lweek
Spain $548-678
lweek
Italy $598-728
2 weeks
Italy $829-958
lweek
Swiss $668-768
Alps
Freestyle
"fours
These flexible tours arc
planned for people who don’t
want much planned for them.
You’re pretty much on your
own, seeing Europe at your own
speed and whim: And combin-
ing city with sun, or resort life
byitsefe
You’ll get hotel and conti-
nental breakfast daily. Sight-
seeing in major spots. Discounts
at hundreds of shops, and our
“Taste of Europe" dining plan
at selected restaurants. Plus too
many goodies to mention here.
16 tours in all Here’s a taste:
the minimum group size of 10 r
is not attained, TTO\ will be
happy to arrange alternate de-<
parture dates if possible- Pack-
ages must be purchased at least*
15. days before departure. And
airfares are subject to change.
The lowest prices are available -
only on limited departures.
lweek
Paris
lweek
Costa
del Sol
lweek
Paris/
Riviera
$449-678
$439-567
$518-665
AH our tours are backed by -
TWAJs dependable Tour War-V.
ranty. And to help make pay- '
meats easier, don’t forget our ;
Getaway* Card
You’ll find all the derails in •:
our splendid qew lOQ-page
brochure, “Getaway Europe.” r
:
A word or two about these
prices. They depend on when
you’ go and where you stay, and
are per person, based on double
occupancy. They do not include
the $3.00 International Depar-
ture Tax.
The airfares are based on
TWAs low 7/8 or 14/21 day
Group Inclusive Tour prices,
where TWA forms the groups
and sets the departure dates. If
And you’ll find the bjochurc
with your Travel Agent So pay
a visit soon.
After -all, isn’t it your turn to
see the leaves tom in Europe?
Gtvc.
.State,
- 2 p-
^Service mark owned exclusively byTWA.
Trans Wforid Vacations.
My travel agent b-
’Indudes outside double stateroom, superior room at die Caribhie resort hotel
vwdi breakfast and dinner; port taxes, transfers in St Luda.
I?
HPSSIl
^■579
m*
m
to
•PI** 1 '
am**
A*' 1 "*' -
s;
A* Mk
,o$cow
.ii»^TIH 6 RAD
m:
...to $659
*' ^-*?erson. Double Occupancy.
1 • ' V^epartu re dates;
f '.;ep. 16 — Aor. 13 :
■ '$■ ' .des: Round trip air-
via AfRDFlOr, 1 st
. hotels 3 neals dally,
save Wife... escorted.
2 weeks*. 3 . 4 or 6
; (Oriental Russia) from
to $ 1275 . Call or write
RUSSIA FANTASTIC
tore.
WEL GO ROUND
5 th AVB.N.Y. 10036
,^'{212) 867-3835
***• -
... -,rt
Overseas Delivery
eu^eot
OIM)
aT fufl Mrvlcs when you bring
book from Europe. Wo set-
.’two sri... hem end abroed.
caB( 212 } 22 M<M
■s
1D38C3
MOTOR COACH TOURS
MID-WEEK
5 DAYS "
VIRGINIA BEACH ...... $175
NEW ENGLAND $156
MONTREAL $154
NIAGARA FALLS S151
OLD VIRGINIA .$140
4 DAYS
WHITE MTS.: $140
WILLIAMSBURG $111
POCONOMT5 ;S160
FINGER LAKES 5123
CAPE COT • - *$H6
SCENIC VIRGINIA.. $107
MARTHA'S VINEYARD ..$135
VERMONT $140
COLONIAL CAPITALS'... $ 99
3 DAYS
ADIRONDACK.. $ $3
PENN DUTCH $72
WASHINGTON $71
AH rata m per pen«.
lMitd on two to ■ «»■.
5h few rmd ApMT-er
CA55ER TOURS
at CauMfirfetaU TaMrinal ft TtaMl kraau
3WW:4litShMf .
• LW 44470
ratTAUTH. TERM. ftftyaM 94745
nsMt Ml Gwd Ckmii ro 7 -SOM
HVUK: M CfloMwiK St 2UJMAU33
KWgtftfcMW CohwlMSt S18««MS»
Ik
★ MAINE ★
WINDJAMMERS
U.S. COASTGUARD INSPECTED VESSELS
BOOK NOW ft 8XVgji
M
PARIS
I R0UNDTMP I
I ’319*
UMFTHI
SEATS
I AVAILABLE
TWA
mnn7
jcrnittn
Dep.0cLl7
BOOK
TODAY
i..*V.v ..-..Mi-i.-v
EXKfllTIDH 'RODKU THE WORLD. Re-
nats places; GaUpapt, Pileiirn,
Easier, TafitlL HI,- etc. 1«*. VatM.
gripnatn tooted. Snare expeases.-
Write TANKtt WBEB. F. «T
‘At Hi msttWoUr tar bn at
an m total* aril IB ITS
awswt MIL II Of Mb m
Mt ItlAjtot »7 Own** ta* ■
mbXnb-butHHI&HSL
MAX.FARE4382ao|
Santa efiam if ISS.7I Ji .
riodW: a U. ttdSMOAHek'
MnaLMRM.
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brtepctlM45 eq> pritrtt
Hpamm a m ywr ftieettf raftod-
•LEMLY eESERVAnOBS ARE ' 1
ESsamALMwotiM ftn
aad aarim drt afl i a iwmbL
CALL WRITE orCOHE IN-
(212) 895-0400
jERICHOlRAVEb
IdtattaliMirilltoHMB
Inily muunalVicattoi
W ajme bma / » nettg
Ay aanq / a obM tattr / a
togi Masadtanr/ raw
MMAIgrUMonilH/
tar w Mn m*. I 1S5 ta
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dpk M hu Set. ItainmL be 1 tAN
Canmuatat0tl43 Tu.2C7J3fr44.il
MnmrnOfVG&iAL
ashoonvHMt
MATH.
MERCAHTLE
MtfWBTROS
.1195 par «nek $175 JunisepL
CAPT.LESBEX '
■ w ff mm jam m b mwtt mb.
T#L 207-236-2938 .
Box CITY. Canton. Mi. 04843 .
Sctumr HAM H. EVANS «
Sefcanar BCMUD UMIIS, IR.
M itoetto* iiilna to pfctran
btands wllin» to F*» 0 w«Bw. nte
MpldAPNra2e74M«07
Sca.lnKH.EvKS.
CtoLOeeAiLaK
ScfLMEM(dAikBH.SR.
CKt Dtrid Ain
9n4IH > BKUail
1*4441
CRUtSC THE MAINE COAST
AkMfd lw Matartc SdMaar
"STEPHEN TABER"
Ratal art txpfm 0a This btormH T^m
V mtan Sits WHMp hdurt Ran la
Jbat art Stpunon Bradin. Wrtfc
Clpl. Uta AndnsM.
AJ k.1. ■ Bw73SJ. Cam.
mk ML Mara 04140.
TWaohon*
207-2364873
SUMG VACA1KM
EXPLORE TIE MAM CHUT
WmCLYQUKS
SCHOONER
‘MARY DAY”
For Folder Write;
Gian
H.S. Hawkins
Bn 794,
■Caaitrt, Mtot D4443 Tri. 287-235^730 .
MMESMJM VACATION
A M tqB wn ato Kp ii tonrt
Excttap aonp, n« ktaods
M? art grw Dom EasT feel
.St9S«aridy — noMiaL
fj/Eadj itaaread mas Jm art
StptambK For ferectara
207.7100137 or
SckMElr
-teniMH—' IwnWMB ;
Bn 247CRodqMM,Ma. 04454 ‘
^ . VICTORY CEQM^ , ★
C^LFVedcilekB»Galkl l Bni3tfl« Raddaad,MilMD4B41 .
* Wcfamtecompariloa
Write EACH cruise operator separately ior information
mM
f
1975TWPL0G GUIDE
Our iMlMceenn guide to rtli-
atala prangw fieighun dvvt-
ing from U.S. poftagwa* we*.
■ draatanda daccription of ship*.
EH. 1932. FW your copy nod
S2or*730 l«Svr. utoieripdon.
1 GR0USESH0QT1NG
SCOTLAND
LimkMl vwinan ra*« a* -Am M M is
Sepmntwr. S Own dima atm on —B ia raw
PerenMr* pnmnr. Acmtnoarion neMor
IBU1. Prtts bKUNvr KCBirnnaWto full
bMri. unradHen. ew-Kwtr, Twpertfy
hrmn u m 8m Pammi Uintty low.
i iace.umttpwMtaxi«ui pram
Wilt rranutay ZS tap. SkMkp/aap«|iN.
ttHkcMnacueHSuL atomotraeparB*-
Pima nataetllajer Nafl Rrawy ft
COl, farlayar, Aftaitaldr. PHIS 27 E,
geadaad. Ta t aptena; AbarfeUy 144;
cartas QRDUSALDER, Abartaltfy,
Scatter
PUERTO RICO
PUERTO RICO
ember Wfeen
cria-cl?a lesson
todetapuerfo^ico
paSa$e Vacation?
Now there’s a better way: Hyatt's Do-It-Yourself Puerto Rico. The package vacation
you put together yourseM 1 . So you get exactly what you want. Without paying for stuff
you don’t want. And you choose from Just about everything possible to do In the Caribbean :
Golf, tennis, scuta, sightseeing and shopping tours, thoroughbred racing, gone fishing,
gourmet meals, rental cars, even round-trip airport transfers.
Your hotel will be San Juan’s most exciting. Hyatt Puerto Rico. In the heart of
■San Joan'-s glamorous Condado am. On San Juan’s nicest ocean beach. With two pools,
gourmet dining In Hugo’s, nightclubs and lounges, a posh casino, and top entertainment.
1 Aakyour travel agent for Hyatt’s new.Do-ft-Youreelf
.Puerto Rico brochure*. And he’ll help you put together
a package vacation just the way you want ft. Even with
a cha-cha lesson.
HWT PUERTO RIOO@
. I
: fi
’ /
IK
IP 1
±1
zat
•n«
IK
a
a,
o
UK
do
re i
\ 5
cm
i
^ Call yourtraver agent or (800) 228-9000 gets you Hyatt worid-wkteand tolMree.^ r
i
\ 1
”<* •
• -Jp,r: a*? : • v ? *' r*- ■* \> & tr. ■■-*.'•
• ■ 2^
r-**v v.
#r ,
%
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4*
w.
Wbn’t you join me; M
y*
f. +# If you come along.well both experience
\ -• the sort of attentive service you may have
thought went out long ago. Yet^ on Norwegian
% America Line, that attention to personal
^ comfort never goes out of style. Its as if you
were back to an earlier time, basking in ‘atouch
", of yesterday! Qfl)
Indulge yourcelt Sail aboard the beautiful SAGAFJORD with
George Plimpton! See Tahiti. Nukualofi, . Wellington, Sydney. Easter
Island— 23 ports erf call in 75 days. Send now far a free full-color
brochure with all details. Or see a travel agent; it doesn't cost any more.
ADDEDBONUSt Norwegian America Line will pay your/ufl,
round-trip, first-doss air fare ro New York, or Porr Everglades, from
anywhere in the U.5A or Canada.
■ "Gage Ptfmfxon joiiH the cniie in
Tdiki fbrZ wedeti ,
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m
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AS LOW A FARE
TO EUROPE,
WIUBUYVMI
THE TICKET.
We’ve got the lowest individual jet fares! rom New Yorie
and Chicago to Luxembourg, in the heartof Europe, of any
scheduled airline. No iPs. AmFs. Or asterisks.
In fact, we can save you up to $376 round trip. “ '
Depending on when you go and how long you stay.
Call us for more information.
Onr fare isn’t just a low fare to Europe. It's the lowest
See your travel agent or cafl (212) 757-8585
Outside N.Y. area call toll free (800) 555-1212
! Icelandic Airlines, 630 Fifth Ave.. N.Y. N.Y. 10020
please send me folders on lowest-cost fares and tours to Europe. t
\\i-
■2**
22
ON COSTA LINES ALL ITALIAN SHIPS
TO THE CARRIBEAN AND SOUTH AMERICA
CAlfe m/s ITALIA From
>820
- Caracas Venezuela, Aruba, Cartagena, Panama,
W ■ Montego Bay. Sailings frfcra June 21 -August 16 m r
■ -S30 supplement Via Eastern Airlines. •
Over purchasing your cruise and tourist air tickets separately
MI. m/s CARLA C.
L am Hi 7 Day Cruises from. San Juan to— C , ,n ’ >c *®*
Caracas Venezuela, Trinidad, Martinique, St.
W Thomas. Operated by Atlantic Cruise Line. From
f ■ J.F.K. via Capitol International Airways. A lull
■ certificated U-S. supplemental air carrier.
Oyer purchasing your cruise and tourist air tickets separately
7 Day Cruises from. San Juan t ®"7 c 1 ur * c *®»
Caracas Venezuela, Trinidad, Martinique, SL
Thornes. Operated by Atlantic Cruise Line. From
J.F.K. via Capitol International Airways. A lull
certificated U-S. supplemental air carrier.
Aft an added feptur»for Florida cruise* you can extend your stay
for up to 17 days from day of departure.
Spend a Week there
and see how HtHe you can spend ?
-from *449 to *499* :
Here's what y argot from CIE Tours Intemationalforyour hard-
earned dollars:
Round-trip airfareon AerUngus
Deluxe private motor coach throughout
Full services of professional escort
Accommodations at first-class hotels forseven nights
Full Irish breakfast each day.
Enchanting mediaeval banquet at Gunratiy Castle
. All taxes and service charges included.
In the space of a week, meet some of the warmest,
friendliest people on earth. See the splendour of Killamey.
Enjoy the cosmopolitan liveliness of Dublin. Savour the spacious
beauty of Connemara and other parts of the west of Ireland. .
CIE’s 8-day all inclusive Irish Heritage Tours* cost from
$449 to $499, beginning every Saturday from September 20 through
November 1 . It’s the way to experience Ireland.
• Round trip from New York or Boston.
For immediate Information, call (212) 765-5530 or (800) 225-9810
a VIE • “ —
\/ International
564 Fifth Avenue, New Ydrfo N.Y. 1 0036
\
m
’*TiU
m
mmm
iRishtomistBoaRb
Yes. I want your free. 32-D*sja fuD color magazine. 'Ireland Personify Vo»*' . *>
plus details on “Irish Heritage" and other exciting CIE fount.--
K-SP
fSLA
COSTA DEL SOL
Fly/ Drive MADRID
umr... 15-DAYS
Th» Boaury and WMSfa of
3
X
I
I *
m
EaSTfiFRICfl
you on our
EAST AFRICAN PHOTO SAFARI 75
Mr
a WMQwne Heeenee before Rs loo Me.
— ■SuMUII U t SuL t^** 1 - *^ 1 * "'’ ,1
ma a mm «m cuamhtbs wccM.rm«iuMS
El
\ i
For free brochure.
77T
T
T r 7 TT
wrasatiKswiTZHUAM
K5D ilndDdss reundrip aHart NY-Ztfrteh
3 VEQCSIM Al AIP1E CHAlfT
Writa idyll Box 4Q. Uarffc.PL 18063
Europe
Fly/Dri
..sirmw
-uA'j
"*• w Wi
>> 1 1 *:»*i i
Q
3we«k»«a low as
rtTey
Includes: Round trip# \
• mmm
Sfe
* *#«, \ :
***• *«!»
tes
out
ml
lilnuedFromPiftB
l :
'of *1 am a widow,'"
d. "A widow I* a
first"
of tha firm’s cones-
i say that their 1»*»
s vsed to arrange
ps and odd that they
|n£ to vacation alone
.irown together with
(for fear of feefing
» extra wheel oo the
Are they looting for
'^Renumber that most
women are in their
seventies, and
they don't want to
! ^ie elderly fellow and
Oas a private nurse."
LAN PAGEANT
n
&
M MM lad event "Insom-
Tom- to Alley
dieduled to begin
fjt UiOOv THCl'D I. on Sunday. Aag.
U IfCufV LiiuiU steps of the New
..... ■ Library at Fifth
rMl! i it *" Ct C/M42A Street From
ii il.W j WJ UU i y oap ^ proceed
m s 449 to V ' js^Ssi
• - - - *-■. :“T-ens. Participants
iption of meeting
the Unisphere In
-> ia * ' deadow at 2:30
- * • ■ J"’.' members are ad-
ng a breakfast as
...... syrs'sgdB.
button of $1 is
y.each tour.- Rain
=■'*' "Aug. 10 for the
hattan walk and
■ ' ■ ■ the bicycle trip.
, ... ---• : ^ nfoimation can be
• ’ ’ -om Metropolitan
- - - -i^ ek 213-673-3930)
; . s . j: j S Jersey Reference
- • ■ r •• the Newark Pub-
tel: 201-733-7776).
" :i: - ' TOURS, TOURS
rs of Indiar-with
. 44 departures —
.. ? -ied through the
.year by LindWad
■ ■ ■ ’ ' .(133 East 55th
York 10022).
*- r I 1 sailed Himalayan
X r$ tc ..wi’5 1 ur, Incomparable
*?.» • * J **'*~ ^ledands of Tibet
y to Bhutan. The
ter who wiH roB
> the Manhattan
iridge at the end
• . « - I-:
? K -> - •’ =•
*.y ■'■■■■
1 cost from $1,295
riTeagc, hotel ac-
■hu and meals on-
ay tennis tours to
one led by Rod
the other by Roy
are planned for
uy and March by
• Australian air*
•rice of $1,499. a
include air fare
t on Page 24
8 DAYS Indudes midweek day Jet,
£4-«n «com. at Freeport Inn,
night dub or sightseeing.
9 DAYS V HOLIDAY INK S246
9 DAYS NASSAU BEACH $278
Includes midweek day Jet accom., cocktail, tour
. . . PLUS ... free car (15c per mile) and room for
one day In Miami or Orlando.
8 DAYS "A BIT OF EVERYTHING” $406
A super program at the luxurious beachfront
Nassau Beach Hotel featuring unlimited menu
gourmet dining at 7 different restaurants. Choose
from the hovel Beef Cellar (where you cook your
own steak). Drumbeat Nightclub (show Included),
Lamplighter Room & others. Price includes mid-
week Jet, hotel. Gourmet MAP, transfers, 2 drinks
with dandng, unlimited tennis and golf (green fees
included).
I
BGRmUDfl
8 DAYS CORAL ISLAND HOTEL $326
IncL midweek jet accom., transfers, BREAKFAST and
DINNER daily, cocktail, barbecue, champagne.
8 DAYS CASTLE HARBOUR $380
Incl. midweek Jet flights, -acoom. at Castle Harbour
Hotel. BREAKFAST and DINNER daily, transfers.
Ask about our “ Early Bird SpecJaL "
•; ....... . .
- , v \r * ; r : •.
insomniacs
^ Isummer tours for
, Ufa* to do their
~ the middle of the
been announced
of the Parks,
Brooklyn. The
***- .- ... . ^Vee-raile Walk, is
l ,r ’jyrftijds on the Brook-
T,1 7* and will start in
— “ Park at 230
un day Aug. 3 and
iard and Delancey
-arkets, shops, old
neighborhoods,
he Henry Street
_ the Educational ,
■ lurches and syna-
j participants are {
a breakfast to .
the Brooklyn
ey can . buy te-
ll DAYS
HAWAII
Las Vegas, Honolulu
(Sn.ltp.) *
PV-'V//
r V AnDTHelliGSr ^
- PACKAGES ARE BA SED ON FA RES LOW£R THA N THE25K DISCOUNT
FARES CURRENTLY ADVERnSED . .
LOS ANGELES i WFFK
SAN FRANCISCO* 1
or SAN DIEGO $299
Your choice of 4 fabulous Liberty package trips— ail at the same
iow price. All Include roundtrip Jet “Select 11 hotel for 2 nights and .
car with 1 ,050 rrtiles for 7 full days (gas, Ins. & tax not included).
Choose the “Laguna! 1 to Los Angeles, the “Big Sur"* to San
Francisco, the “Two Cities" - to both LA and SF, or the “Balboa"
to San Diego. The “SAGEBRUSH" to Scottsdale— $291,. includes
the above features with 3 nights hotel accom: All above rates,
except “Sagebrush”, plus $32.00 tax and service.
m Add$10fordopartunt thrv 9H5
1 Week San Francisco & Las Vegas $332
Includes roundtrip Jet, “ Select" hotels, sightseeing.
1 Week San Francisco & Las Vegas Plus
Los Angeles or San Diego $347
Includes roundtrip jet, “Select!* hotels, sightseeing.
2 Weeks “PONDEROSA” $690
San Francisco, Yosemite, Monterey Peninsula, Los Angeles, Las
Vegas, Phoenix/Scottsdale. Includes roundtrip jet, “Select”
hotels. Parlor Car Tour with 13 meals, -sightseeing, Grand
Canyon tour.
8 DAYS
$263
tncL mktwnkdaylH acoom.
at Regency Hotel, evening at
"Wine Cottar” disca, racetrack.
8 DAYS "Resort Aronail The Clock” $275
IncL midweek day jet, accom. with private balcony at
Ftamboyan Hotel & Casino tor 7 nights. RUm and Pine-
apple Party, Scuba lessons, plus Show and 2 drinks .
at Jezebel disco, or private tennis or water ski lesson.
8 DAYS ISLA VERDE BEACH $299
(rid. midweek day Jet accom., cocktail, racetrack,
rum party, PLUS flights to. St Thomas, duty-free
shopping, transfers to shops and mini-tour.
8 DAYS <f HeyMa,Wiiar$ For Dinner" $297
Incl. midweek day jet, accom. at Caribbean Beach
Club. San Juan or Caribbean Harbour Club, St
Thorites (Add $11), Welcome drink, tour, $20.00
“Pantry Bonus."
LOWER PACKAGE RATES AFTER 0/10
8 DAY
ARUBA
“FREE SPREE"
$293
H
Includes roundtrip midweek day Jet, accom. at Tam a-
rijn Beach Hotel. 5 cocktails, sightseeing, tennis, 11
other “Free Spree” features. For Aruba Americana
Hotel add $47.00.
Above packages must be booked 8 days b Advance,
$599
$837
2 WEEKS Hoiio,iiI> - K,m '' Kom - Hill gggj
Both Ind. roundtrip jet flower lei greeting, accom.,
fransfers, sightseeing, many extras. Tax and service
induded. Prices lower after 8/19.
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, LAS VEGAS
8 DAYS $349
Guaranteed departures via United Airlines Tradewfnds itC. Includes air-
fare, 7 nights hotel acoom^ transfers, fntar-dty transportation. Eff. until 9/2.
EUROPE
15 DAYS ITALY $619-$699
ROME, FLORENCE, VENICE, MILAN
15 DAYS SPAIN $449-$539
SEVILLE, MADRID, TORREMOL1NOS
-Both include roundtrip jet 1 st class hotels, continen-
tal breakfast daily, sightseeing, hotel tips, baggage
handling, m^orcxjacbiransportatiorif extras, rr
2 WEEKS LONDON THEATRE $5154611
Include roundtrip jet hotel with private bath, 5 theatre
tickets, transfers, casino membership, discotheques,
car for 2 days, extras.
GOLDEN GREECE HOUDAY * 16 DAYS $660
A truly outstanding value! Includes roundtrip jet 7
nights at deluxe Athens hotel, 4 nights at luxurious
beach resort, full day 3-island cruise, 3 day plus
another 2-day escorted motorcoach tour to Classical
areas, sightseeing, transfers, baggage handling, hotel
tips, taxes,'PLUS 36 MEALSI
Alternate Tuesday dBpartum 7/29-11/4
4 DAYS Las Vegas Hilton $304
Includes roundtrip jet transfers, 3 nights hotel, show & 2 Cocktails.
ASK ABO UT OUR UNIQUE "FLYING CAMPER"
PROGRAMS AND 14 OTHER VARIED ITINERARIES
r
Exclusive from Liberty Travel!
To further serve the needs of our travel clients, we
now offer national brand, quality travel-related
products at economy prices .
Ask your travel counselor for a FREE copy of our
BREAKAWAY MERCHANDISE BOOK.
ARUBA-SARdUm
8 DAY AMERICANA MIX $340
You choose the number of nights you want at deluxe
Aruba & San Juan Americana Hotels. Package ind. 7
hotel nights, midweek jet 18 great extras such as
Parisian Revue extravaganza, 5 drinks, cocktail party
casino chips, free tennis 2 lounge shows, etc.
Above package must be booked 8 days In advance.
ilaTW
SIMBA SAFARI
16 DAYS $1499
Alternate Sat departures. Inct.
airtransp., 1st class and deluxe
hotels and lodges in Kenya and
Tanzania, all meals (except last
day), all ground transportation,
driver/guide, entrance fees,
taxes.
ISRACL
11 DAYS $849
15 DAYS $861
Includes Jet flights, accom. In
3-Star hotel, Israeli breakfast
escorted sightseeing in Tel
Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, Galilee,
Massada, Negev, Golan
Heights.
Prices higher before 0/1.
ST. mAARTGn
8 DAYS $318
Incl. midweek day Jet waterview accom.
at deluxe Le Gallon Beach Club, trans-
fers, cocktail party, free use of sailboats
& snorkeling equip. PLUS All-Day Yacht
sail to St Bart's.
B DAYS BUDGET ST. MAARTEN SPECIAL $3M
Incl. flights, accom. atSeaview Hotel (MAP
SKI
FLORIDA
yjTfJrl?? ]u¥T.
MIAMI BEACH or FT. LAUDERDALE
4 DAYS $161 • 8 DAYS $180
Jncf. Jet /tight/ transfers, acoom. In Miami Beach af AUtson Hotel
or Driftwood Motel, or Ft Lauderdale at Quality Inn South.
8 DAY - , SUMMER SPLIT SPECIAL $281
Double your vacation pleasure! Spend 5 nights at
the -Versailles Hotel in Miami Beach, including a
: cocktafl reception, then a 3-day cruise to Nassau
on the luxurious s/s Bon VIvant Cruise Indudes all
meals and entertalnmentJDay jet flight included.
8 DAYS LAUDERDALE VALU E— CHOOSE $219
Stinrlse Inn (formerly Schraffts Inn) package features
oceanfront room. Lauderdale Beach Club package in-
cludes $20 Pantry Bonus. Both programs Include*
daily day jet transfers. Child under 12 $92.
. ABOVE PACKAGE RATES LOWER EFF. 9/3
4 DAYS DISNEY WORLD WEEKEND $172
IncL day Jet accom. at Gateway Inn. car with unlim-
ited mileage (gas & ins. not incl.). Child under 12 $82.
Packages m ust be b ooked 7 days in advance.
IN 1974
i
193,318
TRAVELERS CHOSE
- - - • *
8DAY“C0RTU0”
$299* to $399
MEXICO CITY, TAXCO, ACAPULCO
Saturday ITC departures via Aeronwxfco
jBEfOBE9/6— $349 OpwwdbyUnTwwh^
1 WEEK “CORTEZ” $336
MEXICO CITY, TAXCO. ACAPULCO •
includes roundtrip scheduled Jet "Select"
hotels, ail transfers, sightseeing
2 WEEKS $414
; t WEEK “BUSINESS & PLEASURE" $347
MEXICO CITY &■ ACAPULCO •
includes “Select" hotels, all transfers,
sightseeing in Mexico City, roundtrip jet
■from N.Y. & flight between dtles
1 WE0C "ACAPULCO HOLIDAY” $325
Indudes roundtrip jet “Select” hotel Hy-
ing Aztec Indian Show with cocktail at
Jacaranda.
1 WEEK “YUCATAN” $395
MERIDA, CHICHEN ITZA, UXMAL,
COZUMEL.-
Includes roundtrip jet, hotel accom.' all
transfers, sightseeing, Robinson Crusoe
Cruise.
8 DAY “FLORITAS" $395
GUADALAJARA, PUERTO VALLARTA
Includes roundtrip JeL “Select” hotels, all
transfers, extensive sightseeing.
2 WEEK “COLONIAL" $502
MEXICO CITY, GUANAJUATO, QUERE-
•TAR0, GUADALAJARA, SAN MIGUEL
ALLENDE, MORELIA, TAXCO, SAN
JOSE PURUA, ACAPULCO
Includes extensive sightseeing through-
out Mexico and 3 nights Jn Acapulco,
roundtrip jet via scheduled airline, all
. transfers and “Select” hotel accom.
AM/fflFJIQUSBnilCUIKIMinTV^FiMHMTMK
FROM FL0RIDA7 Days to the Caribbean
m/s Stamrard*. Skyward*. Southward: $4434665
tss Mardi Gras^* $4204665 Angelina Launr $4804680
MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAY $5994899
Spend 1 week cruising on ss Blinis* calling at
6 fascinating ports & 1 week at- a top hotel in
I him i ^ - 1 » 1 1 1 ■ i » 1 1 f
'Rm-Onn*.
CARIBBEAN CRUISES FROM NEW YORK
/772V7Y
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR EXPERIENCE!
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
TO 9 P.M.
« SAT. & SUN.
TO 5 P.M.
NOW 39 OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU
’ALL COMPANY OWNED— N0N-FRANCH1SED.
VISIT THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU—
WANHATTAN-BiiQNX LONG loLAKD
ss Oceanic** 7 Days
ss Doric** '7 Days
ss Statendamf 7 Days
ss Rotterdamf 7 Days
ss Amerikanisf f 6-7 Days
MgWry. -Puaiu ttMtLAntOM t
$335-$ 775
$355-$ 985
$380-$ 650
$3954 690
$3204 630
BwriaMm-ui-MBN
TSSbMMrCuKrWftSL
GNAMI CamULt • H0 1-M2*
2S9 IbAm An.-Camtf 4Ut &.
EABT5iO$T.t-l«1-47M
ESESMa-OfMAvnae
EAST 7M ST. • t£ 5-120f
2tt E. rad a-Cantf 2nd Am.
WALL ST. AIIEAT ■ Dl 9 - 5 f 10
120 Mhmw Buna SL
BAYSBDBEt * WO MM
H70 SonriM Out**. S. Start IM
6AR0BI CITTt • PI B-929Z
736 Fnatlln An .41 SHant
HUHTWCTO* - KA7-522*
470 e. mtBW RH-or. Kancfe*
IgnTnWHF-DPHI 8WH
jwnimT|UMM
dAITlAICA
8 DAYS
$271
Includes midweek day Jet,
accorru at Miranda Hill Hotel,
transfers, cocktaiL
8 DAYS JAMBOREE 75
$296
1 WEEK “PUERTO VALLARTA” $340
Includes roundtrip let, 6 nights hotel
accom., transfers, City & Beach Tour.
I 1 f \ ? \ ” , f ;
: ^ • 1 1
Includes features as above, accom. at Mobay
Colony Hotel boat ride, Beach Bamboozle,
Jamaican Braata, unfimited tennis & golf &
extras
8 DAYS "FOLLOW THE SUN” $409
IncL midweek day jet, transfers, accom. at
Jamaica Playboy Club, breakfast and dinner
dally, dinp-around tor dinner, 3 drinks, nightly
entertainment, glass bottom boat ride, sailing.
ADD $22 FOR WEEKEND FLIGHTS.
BV Nflbwirtaner E m
B800n.YHt-MM4IB
971 RaffieshAvt-nr. tbcfi
noan.YR>*JA2-ma
iniiBdigDcSLUCaDn
boseoale -kmno
317-125. CmMI An. .
ix. 6 nmAaa •
F0KSTKUS*TW8-95N
9 M 30 dcaa 8 M.-ar. 67 th An.
vmflHUMHIK.H Mf«
IMS Ida SL-oaL Btanincdtle'd
STAMFORD* & 7<OH
■AUajSidjtltod
WmtPLAWSt-WNMBOV
18 JE. PnslRi
Y0nB5t*SP942n
ISMCnMAn.
THE AIRLINE DF MEXICO
ALL, RATES IN THIS ADVERT1SEMENT%RE PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, PLUS TAX AND SERVICE. EXCEPT CHARTERS
638E.Rh1b18-kv KWi
FT. LH- 947-2477
Bridge Mkz- 175 A IfiqlnilU
EHMTOWR • U 4-94M
Ckthma.Hn.3S
smUM0M$ta.Ch
UTTlf FALLS *SU 5 - 1 B 8 I
flout Brut EmWo
PARAMOS- HO M30B
float 4 (EtsO-al Mm SVM(
MM1PPAI1Y -BE 4^700
747 Hut EW-BBl IB J-B.E.
SHORT BUS- OR 8-WMO
7(0 Moms Tnfn 8 ».Bnr The AitS
WATCHWC ■ J22-W7B
PENNSYLVANIA / S JcHSrY!
aeiY HU. -NA 44400
IME-HaritBPlk*
PHAAOEUWAt-H 8*1901 ,
GafvUr-WBWM '
PKHAUaPWA- HA 4-110
CteflnitBBiStcsphgCfwr
SHBHGFIED.PA.*nWTM
ill Sc SStttad
PLYMOUTH WTt, P*.t . TA S*499
4 S 7 W.GemMMa Pike
TREVOSE, PA.t ■ HE 8-891$ .
3li3Lm»sHwy.
tCLBSQSWBAYS
I
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 19/5
INCLUDING
REDUCED
airfare:
SSScJvV-. ■
v m a ir-jf i gii i h n 1 1 ■ 1 TjJE
FTTJ k»i -ck’i », 1 y. i ill!
~Kirjii«iiin;HFi^~i'i>[>H^^irlv^I'fi(»)»!
P ^ T7 fi
_ _____ v r’ynr^Ti' iT '■M^^^^T^^jTTrTr^-: ij--
ft ft P giff.lii i ■ ft?* I "»' »> V »:*. i'd:^*:iig?l£iaII7i»^M
r:iik]i;<ii” lVi|>>^ | i' | i | M 1,| l || ^ || u || i*' ; ^ l ' , ^^ t ^^ 1 '
RS55 f^T5 i 1 i i >m(» ■ 11 rr^ 1 1 « k7
f«T*inlltHi.in>nI«l~1
FI i l ;i»ii|*4(«'i;iii|Vli t i|t-n^.tft:<f * ntj
3ri —— n*-- ^
WoRTTnl if r73 1 iTiii 1 fu 3 fTi n ^TiTsTl
Florida Fly/Drive ^cation. Only *246 to *278 including
reduced airfare, hotel and car for 8 days and 7 nights.
Children vacation for about half price.
P5ck up your compact car at the Dollar Rental Car counter whenyoutondfor 8 days of unSinited fan and
mileage (gas and insurance extra). While you're there, get our exclusive Florida Vacatkm Coupon Book for discounts
at participating restaurants and attractions throughout Florida.
Visit Walt Disney Warid, Kennedy Space Center, die Everglades National Paris, Marineland andmany other
attractions throughout the state. uu j
While you're exploring Florida, stay in your choice of over 100 parhapanng Holiday Inns. Two crndren under
12 can. share room with parents for only $91 each mdudiug airfare.
- • -A . 1
V ■, .
/;, $
P
f
i
\
I *
*4
> *j&p>**
Miami Beach and Costa Line Cruise ^cation.
Only *364 to *489 including reduced airfare, stateroom
and hotel for 8 days and 7 nights.
Leave anyMonday before 2: 00 pm for a vacation in the best of two worids; a cruise to Nassau aboard die
CostaLme’sS/S'Flavi^and3ni^itsniMainLYousailfromMiaiinMoiidayat5:OOpm.Yourstataxx)inisair- ■'
con(Stioned with private bath. You get the finest Contmental-Italian cuisine. Spend 2 days swnmningandsi^itsedng
in Nassau. Go bargan^hunting at the International Bazaar in Freeport Then sail back to Miami for 3 terrific days
staying at the Monte Carlo Hotd, and return home Monday. Tcanspartation between airport and ship is provided. .
Other cruise and hotd arrangements available.
si
if
n
■ f . K< 2£&£- v
»v,
m iSti i yy.^ ’r,
■Q ^
♦The above vacatkm prices to Florida are based on Eastem’s reduced coach airfares andare effective until'
12/18/75. The Manoi Beadi vacation is based on the round-tr^ fere of $141. The Fly/Drive vacation is based on an
airfare of $137 whenyotiflyto Miami and fly home hum Orlando or vice versa. You must make your reservations and
payforyonr ticket 7 days in advance. Cruise prices are based on Group Inclusive Tour airfare to Ft Lauderdale with
groups of 15 formed by Costa line Cruises- Cruise prices do rKrtindude port and service charges. Vacation price
ranges vary according tolodging accommo&lioos and are perpersonbased on double occupancy anddo not indude
local taxes, meals, except as noted; gratuities or security charges. The airfares have restrictionsinducfing length of
stay, days and times of travel. They areuot available during certain holidays. For all details, call your, travel agent or
YeagotiabeUeve! The people ofEastemare dcing'everydnngthey can
to make your vacation a great one.
You can charge your entire vacation on the American Express Card.
Ask about extending your payments on the American Express CartTSign &
Travel® "pta •
Call Eastern at 986-5000 in New York or 621-2 121 inNewark.
Or the travel spedaBst, your travel agsit
'fSSghmimflMmVggUry^
® EASTERN THE WINGS OF MAN
-IttEWINGS OF MAN* IS A REGISTER ED SERVICE HARK OF'ESSTB&l'AlFfLDttS, INC,
WITH MAUPfNTOUR r
31 CHOICE MEALS ARE INCLUDED...'
mv
Skkity
kV’1
-T!
&*»9m
14 days, escorted,' 4 islands. Deluxe,
Packed with sightseeing, entertainments.
What you dream Hawaii to be. Aik your Travel
Agent iorMaupintour’sHawaU folder; ■ ^
©Manpintour op* rallcw since 1351 '
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017 .XMhJfl
Telephone 212/687-7773 ■
Tropical Vacations
, ... Under Sail
Unwind under Carrbbeenjkies on yoor air-
conditioned luxury schooner. Informal fua-
beach parties, 6 adventure-lined days and
exciting rights, from $265. For detailed
brochure, see your travel agent or cafl ( 212 )
661-0718.
r . . AH-lndusNe- . . . ^
LowCdst/HIgh Va/ua
GROUP TOURS
Choice of 2-3 week ttnereris*
Various areas including Moscow,
Leningrad, Kiev, Odessa, Tbilisi,
Tashkent. Samarkand, Bukhara,
Irkutsk (Siberia), Warsaw, Prague,
Vienna, Copenhagen.
Every Trip Escorted from USA
CWPwff* fw/TM arocAura
Master catalog et
«n European cars
attoctory prfess"
I Ptawintfnii
<0-P«s« Mour Cetsfog,
li »m tattrgsjee m :
‘ OPwchsisD Lana □ RnW J
CAR IN
EUROPE
Windjammer Caribbean
lX.it 444 Madison Ave.
t rWIM'W New York. N.Y. 10022
MAmv
W m
P^' p«s of Oopimre
<7130 985*1500
Sub. oi OfbHatr latomatimt. Ltd,
a EO1460I SRBti
Kn Vork, N.Y. 10017
Ir— ■
ff Addrw»
If Cflr
Addrass
% trtvritfltnl
Hemet Auto international
M, Y. 114
RENT OR BUY
Phone or wrlte-Tell
us Make, Model, Dates,
Places, and we’H pro-
vide price quotation
and recommend the
BESTBUYFOR
. YOUR NEEDS
Gar-Tours In Europe Inc.
555 Fifth Ave., NY NY 10017
L (212)697-5800- -
Notes
Tram
ConthmedFiraiBl^
between San’ Frauds
Sydney, trassportatu
holds in Australia a
tidpation for six day
tensive cSmcrattenu
In Sydney, and
^‘Some temris 1 feif
spending u much «
■plus transport jeostj
wedl : At a* hsm
United States. H fcyg -
dal 0 * i 3 » ab^ne. •
extra outlay' ti% ca.-
them travel iaifway -
the world to the co^y .
has dominated fliia s)
years, a vaca&n i *
competition.’* Qanfe
542 Fifth A’sreBM. Ift
10036. iT .
. Tb& National- W
Historic Pre s er vat ^
Jackson Place, ‘tow,
Ingtott D.C. 2O0M) |j'
izing a 22-day trip ft
era Germany and'D ;
that wiB exaidna' .
prroervationinEast'fi. :
Berlin and oths- rift
castles and museum^ _
dnde receptions '-V '
homes ' of Etnopead
The cost of around,!
person, of which
tax-deductible' doiui
the National Trust,
air fain from New"
Berlin and return ft .
pehhagen, hotel accu
tions, all nseali spw'.
ners and transpoiti
motorcoach. The 4
date is Sapt 7. Th-
is ■ a nonprofit ■ 0135 a
chartered by Congre
■“A Nation Is Bmn
minute sound and ^
duction centered :
events that led <0 6
of the United States;
turned to Ailad^
dependence Hall fw
season. The recorder
tion is being present*
iy at 9 P.M: thrai#
' Day. Admission is'-fr^
dal lighting and. kh''
- er^ placed in and arc
Hall intensify the ' .
sound effects . The ;
sits outdoors fati-
boilding. Heads tun-
low the hoofbeats tit
man carrying news
ington and Concord,
to look at fhe bett f
the Liberty BeU rir
The audience hearse "
mar and muskets fin
story unfolds andctT
ible cast moves in^
pendence Hall, the„
where tiie founding-
were locked in a .
about the Declare-.
Independence flicte
candleHgfat ■ and 'the
■'voices are teard-froa -
The audience relir
days when the Bdl
as a jail and hasp
wounded American*
the British occupy
Philadelphia, and '*/,
there for the signing/
'Declaration. The *!
narrated by E. G. Jj
'and among other,
whose voices a re be
Alexander : Scoarby, -
plays George Whi.
and William Bedfif
Thomas Jefferson.".#'
Is Bora” is presented^ -
a grant fyont the.*'
Penn Foundation - 14 •
TVTTijPtlil'l
Essex, Mass., Aug 3
EllawoTtH. Mp> ■ Sent 1:.
' '-Try
Z&1B. jsir
■ Firenien's , hws|rf>
which crews -dibw} •
muscle in hind-p'-
contests, take part'. ;'
rades and display sxr'-
antique firefipitingr ^
meet, will be held; f-.
perell, Mass., on A*.
m * r
r*-'
Ellsworth, MeLj Sept ’:.
The annual 'fekrrel ;
Shaker Museum in ^ . . ,
ham, N.Y., on AUg^' ..
include a flea mark®
150 dealers. . . “F • ■ I
Electricity Is No DMf * 1
Secret” a boMdet exf*
the differences -betwei/
mestic and forragn vf
and " what converted
adapters to use tm ha
ers and other appj
overseas, is availabie f .
sending a stamped,
addressed business etf .
to ' the Franzas C<^ -.
239 Park Avenue SOuu! \
York 10003. . . > The ■
room fax in Janiaica 7 .
Increased from .3- to }
cent on Oct L .'The / .
shire Garden Center - 1
its annual flower -and | ■
show in the nonprofit *. '
ic garden's Meeting j
two miles west' 'of- * ’
bridge. Mass., on Augi.
10 . > ... The final stret.'
Interstate 20 , connect;
lanta witfii 1 - 95 ‘WUch-^
■ i
along ^he East Coast’
Maine to Florid^ is & \
open next Friday. . ■ • ;
eral Ameriteui winen®^ •
be r^>resentfid it *
national Wine and" O
-Festival to be held at ».
vilie, Pa.; {about . 30
northwest of : Allenu
Aug." 20-24. * .
1 f
■»r —
y
w»-//
-•r “
StSrs.v:
*fe£i:
peer,;
Wi -"- '•.
<rfr:v-
TffE JV£W FOR* 77JCES. SPW4I! JULY 27, 1975
low-Up
|on
'•. News
C Conventions i
& Service j
Democratic eon- }
ir Chicago in 1968. :
\rf large organiza- '•
: t fd they would
:?• another conven-
!'■ Many professed
ijfoed by the treat-
ise young antiwar
t; : by the Chicago l
fc during the con- i
\\ i‘
^convention .busi- 1
C Windy City has !
JnCe 1965 r accord- {
; ^Chicago Conven- j
% “We had some !
’dw late nineteen- ■
\ in 1970/* said j
.the bureau’s .pres- ■
s?' was because Me-
['ice burned down J
^/IcCormick Piace j
^—Chicago's vest j
^invention center, <
nization in which j
Viber of -members '
v. desire to hold
invention* 'in' Chi*
i ^Modern Language
; ^ Polls were taken
: %ne if Chicago
^revisited by the
;Ty were pro-Chica-
vgainsr. However,
veld its 1973 con-
? Chicago and is
■i return in 1977.
Adolfo’s stairway: to the stars.
Lightly moving wool tweed crochet
enriched with fur.
"PhoKHcraplxed a: ihr H'aMorf Atinria'
What could be softer?
More feminine? Righter— mak-
ing its way around town. The
all-together, put-together
sraoothery of an Adolfo outfit
that never makes a itrorig step.
The exact blend of the poised
and the relaxed.
Left; a stripling suit with
long jacket. Flecked with color.
Skirt arrowed with inverted
pleats. Deeply collared and
cuffed in dyed nutria. The
blouse beneath: a crisp contrast
in silk taffeta that matches the
fur. Shades of lavender to plum,
brown, gold or green, *750.
Right: the gold wool
tweed crochet coat— slimly
princess, collared and- cuffed in
muffs of dyed nutria, over an
equally slim skirt with a toss of
inverted pleats at the sides. The
final touch: a tucked, silk taf-
feta blouse with looped bow
tie, '875. Both, ours exclusively,
in 6 to 1 2 sizes. From a group of
delicious wool tweed crochet’
outfits, snugged with fur.
Perfect, down to
. the last detail
hands. The golden-metal orna-
mented buttons. The swingy lit-
tle handbags suspended from
chains. (These, *115 each) .
That’s Adolfo’s way. Try it.
Adolfo Boutique, Fifth Floor.
Easy as a
sweater to wear, the
ulitmate in sophisti-
cation. The fling of con-
trolled pleats that
make your moves
graceful. The flat-
tery of fur encir-
cling throat and
return in 1977,
.* 1 .
k
j^Plans
primes and bad.
,/p or three vast
/ development
, m to pop up in
'City every year.
:!? more intriguing
\r was a proposal
'msands of units
'-middle - income
: 1 two little-used
? Railroad
^ on the Manhat
?»Side. One yard
street, the other
? t.
'Trump, of Trump
^the would-be de-
? last week that
“ "still very much
Trump said be
Ve "definite pro-
size and nature
.1 Street program
-wot to the com-
^ptember on Oc-
" 30th Street
- might now 1 be
"o an industrial
of apartments,
Jd.
service
- Airiines began
"^a plane service
rll Street and
rast September.
Wine, which has
_ervice between
“ind downtown
r in 1972, an-
"oped to expand
Ho Washington
j year.
- service is sus-
Iirently because
.ran into money
one at the air-
"e reached for
3 aviation indus-
nid the line still
-■rnment permit
:-oute and was
.'.ays to get back
: Squads
i? more unusual
.-i the Police De-
er former Com-
i; trick J. Murphy
rganization of
ads to counter-
r brewing number
nips. Trie mem-
„ squads were
anen who often
-rear rooms of
' 2 ld-up grocery,
jther kinds of
Tie squads were
■oversial, even
Police Depart-
be cause of the
ddup men they
sent spokesman
■ tads were dis-
. than a year
; time, it was
•e squads could
ny sophisticated
-. veillance equip-
■ izipment, to be
■ ' Federal funds,
-eing used, the
■id.
-ter
-ricanel Carter,
.ntenced to life
,ie 1966 murders
nen in a Pater-
. is still in Tren-
r son awaiting- a
his appeal for
motion for a
-on recantations
.-pal prosecution
as rejected by
1 j sentenced Mr.
John Artis for
1967. The new
zpected to be
Appellate Divi-
de w Jersey Su-
in Sep tracer
j^tmp of New
led by George
rtising man and
nateur boxer.
Hurricane De-
i help raise the
t they expect
ill need for up-
ees.
:ANK J.FRIAL
I AIK FUND —
IDS AT CAMP
Saks Filth Avenue al Rockefeller Center, New York open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m. ■ White Plains, Springfield and Garden City open Mondays and Thursdays until S p.m. - New York ■ White Plains • Springfield • Garden City • Southampton
Chevy Chase • Baia-Cynwyd • Bosion ■ Atlanta • Pittsburgh . Detroit - Troy • Chicago ■ Skokie • St Louis • Houston • Beverly Hills - Woodland Hills • San Francisco i Palo Alto • la Jolla ■ Phoenix • Monterey • Miami Beach • Surfside • Ft. Uuderdale • Palm Beach
' ■ .1 - 'I
Sr'-
i
i
i
i
i
t 5
mt
\
d
\3 .
■ the NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY.JULY 27, 1975
-Soaring Malpractice Rates Are Driving Up Medical Costs and Are Called a I lireat A :
Continued From Page 1, Col. 6
'officials of organizations af-
fected by the malpractice crisis
.said in interviews that they
'bad adopted a “wait-and-see’*
attitude toward the results.
Even radical surgery, they said*
just partly solves a problem
that is rooted in common law's
c&taries of .tradition.
■Wo single solution exists in
;|ny state, these experts said,
in part because of the difflcul-
jtite in- reversing the effects
of. what has become a 1 major
industry in some states— suing
"doctors and hospitals.
Statistics Lacking
'Statistics regarding the num-
ber and nature of malpractice
shits filed are not available
because courts and medical so-
cieties do not have a system
for collecting such information.
Farther, the insurance industry
has not made data on malprac-
tice costs publicly available.
However, a few states have,
passed legislation requiring
that basic fafcts about malprac-
tice suits be reported to state
officials.
In the latest development in
the malpractice crisis many
hospitals have begun to raise
room rates by as much as
$12 a day. Later this year,
other hospitals plan substantial
increases in fees for X-rays,
anesthesia and surgical services
■to help offset the costs of mal-
practice litigation. .
- In recent years, doctors hate
emphasized that the growing
malpractice problem has led-
cause doctors there treat pa- that uniformity did not .^aschMgeJ from the hosprttd to
tients in the worst condition, among hospitete mralculating gnffil tig jS^trfcd system. groups."^aid WilUam Curran, system whereby Amerk
"In a poor hospital when the effect on bed costs “Sunder which J i?may take seven In^expert in legal medicine yers collect mnch larj
■“ffSTVn rt3L in ^ suit on the dicumstances, he said,
nnght be mdmted suit ,, . . —
United Pus* IntemaHoNl
Surgeons at work. Several UJS. doctors have stopped
practicing because of the high insurance rates.
SKSS: N-W. *- rates and doo- forced that. Chicago institute 5£L*KM*!3y! S’ J5SSL555
2L 1 ontcomeis not hospitals include outpatient at less cost to all parties con- tients: ^ though the contin»aS
SSJrfu? to Consultant costs; others do not Depending cemed, once he institute; . 2 Other Nations. Contrasted ^ *2^
meht be included in the suit on thejarcumrtanas, he said, proceedings at the nea ^ r .°^' Many observers have pointed differences play en eve
why a good the cost could be about $7 fee of the Amencan AAffiJ- Xt the United Stefes *■ rde. As Mr. l3
■SgSSSSiff* “ UWe 1 SiW nalpraedce hee fen fe jaMESlS* jSfc **
than a mediocre J ' considered less of a 1 problem and a qualified lay person— ^ 5J5?ri r^STwhich P ‘^We win ahrav«
Specafiste Also Affected^ mroral areas to m^igc^ would arbitrate each ^i^^m^Swheritage of a
The situatian is similar for because of a reputed closer tree case:. However* a court Jrr. rgnortedly other countries
famous doctors such as heart patient-doctor relationship. But appeal wotdd be heard by & ^n^se^^’afSSd by ^Sial
surgeons whose operations de- even hospilaJ* to roral areas judge.nota jury. . En» nSSSce insurance Those other comariS
SaHdconsiderable-^fll and have been hit by the soanng Midi’s experience is m5UiaBCe SScSSrtSSSR
pose significant risks to the premium charges. A spokesman pected to te watched carefully rates and iiuga Serine ^whemS fhJ
patients with life-threatening said that Blue Cross of Lornsia- becanse experts consider it a Officials of the Amec-can stat^hL a feadfftH?
diseases. Dr. Michael DeBakey, na had received requests from radical departure from tredi- dical Association ,10 PjJJjjHj Sta^nas
president of Baylor College of several urban and rural hospi- tianal ways of baoefling mat- out that the JSfimt hownm^
Se in Houston, a heart tala for daily room rate in- practice. ■ care is s imilar m these coon- question
surgeon who has taught in the creases of $7 to $12 primarily a a = ■■ ■■» — ■ — 1 ' ■■ —
operating rooms of many because of increased malprao- ■
foreign hospitals, said that tice premiums.
now paid $25,300 a year, for But because of lack of
the same malpractice coverage precise statistics on just who
that cost $894 in 1969. sues whom far what, it is not W
Less than two decades ago, dear whethersuch rural hospi- I FURTHER REDUCTIQ
malpractice . insurance fees tala i are paymg for the costs 2 . .
were so low that few hospitals or litigation el se where o r-for s .
considered it in figuring the problems arising within their I Save $7 to $20;
cost of bed rates. Mr. Earle, own institutions. I a - - ,
the hospital association vice- MSdugan Backs Arbitration I j oizes&lOlZ,^
/lliJ-ifi \ toaAA ‘" E
hospital bed over recent years, ^thhigs promote arbitration / \
However, James Ludlam, se- over the traditional jury system w' w r> , :
nior counsel to the California to se tt le tnaip ^rfrry wye yr l Coward s qi
Hospital Association, said that Under the new Michigan law, /CJ / / ) X kk \ A
the figures had risen from JO hospitals and" doctors offer a g ' M / X ^ women s uress,
cents a bed in 1953 to $4^0 patient a voluntary arbitration / g — X __ / \ 1 ; nir r o_ T , J ,| t
now in that state. The sharpest form, which need not be signed / m • a / ) / \ ML 1 “»* casuat sno ^
^ise came m 1970 at which as a prerequisite for care. But I /M | S If 1 fmk I snririals, all froi
'care is similar in these epon-'question is, hownniriir
FURTHER REDUCTIQ
Save $7 to $20-
Sizes 5 to 12, n
tofitAAtoE
ff
not ror une pauccLi* uicum^j. «««*-*»» ^ * l44 Mir - hj ,_T .Wshditv
^nefit but for the primary patients can be expected to fe
PWPpSfrf a^uatc ^ OTen j„gher because mal- costing $3-million this year
SSS P ractice premium bflls will con- Smpared with $500,000 last
SSi ™ tinue to rise. yeaToffidals have attributed
more toan an extra cost; doc- The situation has become so ^.entire room r^e increase
tors maintain that such tests bad in Alaska that may doctors to *be rise m liability insurance,
pose a risk to the patient there have chosen to practice Such drastic rate increases
‘Now the inpact of the mal- without malpractice insurance at hospitals with national repu-
practice problem is extending because they cannot obtam tations for quality medical care
bferand the cost Actor and de- coverage at what they regard have startled some patients,
tensive medicine to have a as reasonable rates. Heart sur- But, according to Dr. Roger
ripple effect by influencing the geons and other doctors have O. Egeberg, the Department of
way Americans get medical stopped practicing, forcing Health, Education and wet-
care from their doctors. some Alaska patients to seek fare’s top expert on the mal-
* South Dakota Problem specialized care in the lower practice crisis, hospitals that
‘in South Dakota, which has 48 states. tackle the toughest medical
a, number of towns without Elsewhere, a few doctor* problems often have to pay
doctors, the malpractice prob- have retired prematurely or highest rates, Dr. Egeberg
Jetn has made it even more moved to areas where malprac- sai ® 4 “ 811 mterview: 7
difficult for officials to attract tice insurance rates are less At . a 8<x>d hospital where
younger physicians to serve in costly. Jon have experts m vanous
rural areas. To illustrate how costly mal- and that pa^ibly is affi-
The St Paul Fire and Marine practice insurance has become a _ school.
Insurance Company, which cov- for hospitals: This year the rates are apt to be higher be-
ei£ most South Dakota doctors, 39 insurance companies still
has decided to issue new mal- writing malpractice policies are
practice policies only to doctors charging the 5,865 non-Federal
who jpm established group American hospitals $750-mfl-
practices already insured by &01T, or 5250-milHon more than
the company. a year ago, to protect their
According to the state medi- staffs from potential liability
cal society, St. Paul will not claims from the patients occu-
insure a new doctor who pying their 870,000 beds,
wishes to practice alone in the The magnitude of the jump
tradition of _ the old country fo malpractice rates for hospi-
gesneral practitioner. tals has varied among the
The move has made It ex- states. Washington, D.C, insti-
tremely difficult for a young tntkms have been charged an
doctor to practice on -his own. average of 652 per cent more
Of. the 20 doctors who received than last year while hospitals
licenses to practice medicine ^ Tennessee, Michigan, Iowa
in South Dakota since mid-May, and Minnesota have averaged
the medical society says, just 000 per cent increases over
onfe has gone into practice last year, according to the
alone. Most such practitioners American Hospital Association
in .South Dakota serve in rural in Chicago,
areas. Their number has de- . mawr-tied
dined substantially in recent Yearly Cost Per Bed
years. According to the association's
^Though malpractice'' has statistics, the cost to. patients
aroused doctors unlike almost for malpractice hospital insur-
any other issue in recent years, ance averages $860 a bed a
strikes by doctors threatened year. But Paul W. Earie, a
this month in Hawaii and Penn- hospital association vice pres-
syl vania have not occurred, ident, said that the rates varied
Orya' reason reflects the medical widely, with some hospitals
profession's concern about ad- paying less than 5100 a bed
verse publicity and the ethics a year. • .
of -job actions that doctors in Last week, an administrator -opr—
California, New York, Texas testified in a Texas court that
and -elsewhere took earlier this insurance at his-Houston hospi-
year. Another reason is that tal had risen more than 20-fold,
doctors have agreed to judge to $2,341 a bed from the $108- l»«alflHBB St
thC impact of new I^islation a-bed cost last July. flHHDHHi
before denjdng their services Less dramatic but stiB sub- wmm - •
to inore patients. stantial premium rate increases M men, Dl
Malpractice costs are not the charged th6 Michael Reese Hos-J - “White
only reason for the rise in pita! and Medical Center 1185 HHRHHH
( s Bes Aar's Special Safe of
AUBUSSON & SAVONNERIE RUGS
Start your new decorating plans right with exquititeAubbsson &
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LltUMimtep 756 UzlULMuray.Tw 3 SM !
3 iiS. 4 SUr. nVM_ 325 14 x 115 AM UK 4500 1
l 4 .USJlMltaws,m ESI 1 Uxl 4 J*.&.S«w 75 M J
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1 17 x 17 1 Mleute 313 13 JxIBi L M fcp*. wte 55 M : i
f Expurt Cleaning *nd Repairing Sorvfat In our own pttrtL
r S
A.
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A
V
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women’s dress,
mg, casual shoe
sandals, all fro;
ular stock a
greatest redi
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pairs, including
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est styles. Not
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BESHAES
CLOSED
SATURDAYS
63 EutSZrt SL RM Trt. NT. 1«E2 ffna 0-1400
7 6 E. 34 th St. - 3 rd Ave, 69 St. - rway at 65 SI - 1 st Ave. at 86 SL
Bronx • Bklyn • Fbr. Hills - W. Plains - HnpsUT- HacKnsk - Jer. City
Stop Inflation . . . Goldsmith’s
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- W.-.-
23TS-J15
•
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75T-KP77A Reg. 24.95 SALE 19^5
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Sheaffer’s Double Pen Set
: 4 V/ Jj sjt v.rr'.v
mmm
New Mexico Helps ** * 30 000 *"
To Educate Doctors JZffZZSFS*
for Its Rural Areas* S t “ nt
l year period that be practices
• specui to TbeNwTdkTtew In the doctor-short areas, whidi
SANTA FE, NJVL, July 26 — In will be identified by a coromit-
an effort to relieve the Portage tee of five New Mexico physl-
cf 1 doctors in. New Mexico’s aa ^ 5 ’ ,
rural and isolated areas 'and Ff graduate
to Mpneedy OKtoal »
meet educatimi -costs, t^Stete minates this service before two
Board of Educational Finance years jjave been completed, he "1
has instituted a program to must pay back the entire f
gfejfrarts annual loans « amount plus 7 per cent interest j
up Jto $6,000 tixa t the borrower ^jthin one year after his serv- 1
wiU riot have to repay if he jee hag been terminated. j
practices in those areas. . — — j _ J
The pro gram , to go into effect Storm Off North Carolina ■
dumig toe coming fall seines- MIAMI, July 26 (UPI) — A|
ter; is funded by the state Weather disturbance off the 1
and is open to all medical stu- North Carolina coast grew into *
detits residing in New Mexico tropical storm Blanche today,
who show financial need and roughing up shipping lanes but
whp agree to practice for at posing no immediate threat to
least two years in designated land areas, the National JSorri-
rurad and isolated areas after cane Center here said. Another
their graduation. The_ students tropical depression was-, swirl-
may attend any accredited med- jag in the Gulf of Mexico and
icairSchool in the United States, moving toward a landfall near
The maximum, loan per stu- Tampico, Mexico.
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23TS-J15 Reg. 57.00 SALE 39.95
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with an A to Z tomb/e style alphabet, 400
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55TL-CF400 Reg. 14.00 SALE 9.80
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Filerite Fibre Front Storage Files
Heavy corrugated fibre- board, reinforced
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' inducted. 2 %"W. 24 J ’D.' Ctn of 6
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GOLDSMITH BROS. REBATE COUPOHj ^
This coupon is worth $5.00 off any stationery purchased
$30 or morei exclusive of tax and delivery charges 08S) ^
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i
THE NEW TO AX. TIMES, SUNDAY, JULt 27, 2!f7S
Cardinal Cody Is Assailed for Closing
I ♦
•: Jr
«r-
f l'RTj|
briaayfloml Sodrir tor lb« Pf^tfion of flolnuhi
se$ from the United States being unloaded from ship at a port in France
By WILLIAM E. FARRELL
fQMdkl w TB« Kn* Ten Tteut
CHICAGO, July 26— A uni-
lateral decision by John Cardi-
nal Cody to close four parochial
schools in a black ghetto has
touched off a controversy
among Roman Catholic laymen
and brought to public attention
a long-simmering dispute be-
tween the Cardinal and a group
of Chicago priests who regard
him as inept, aloof and auto-
cratic.
The disaffection felt by many
rank-and-file clerics toward the
67-year-old Cardinal's ndminis-
tranon of the nation's largest John cardinal Cody
archdiocese had long been.-—-— ;
known in ecclesiastical circles oners, Vito G. Petmzelli, the
but had not become public, board chairman, said:
That has changed since May, ‘The board has clearly
when the Cardinal announced reached an impasse. It holds
plans to close, for financial to the position that its opera-
reasons, four parochial schools tion ® ** guided by its
to be an arbitrary application! schools was to try to stemofthecitvandwasnotavailab-
.uj* budget deficit. Last Ie for comment.
pr^ttd1^)Iy^^till^! year fte 2fchdiocese reported Several clergymen who were
sociation o^Chicago Priests. i a deficit of *9- 7 -auUion that interviewed said that the Cgr-
a professional organization of b®d accumulated since 1971 jdinal had grown increasingly
about 500 Catholic clergymen.) as a result of increased school autocratic and remote from the
In a tetter to its members,! costs and paper losses in the concerns of the city's parishes
the association said. In the .value of stoics held by thei and was often away fro m Chi-
U on long trips.
We werie for the Lord and! ^ most sevEre public critic I The bottom line is your
for His people, especially for)** * Cardinal has been Joesn’c make any dif-
ihe poor." the Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, 1 [ erenCe; * hes 80ing to do what
S,£S.^aSsBMita”J.B 5
MS sSsas ££2 "“ 5 - fSAft ' £
2S2L& e?JSSS- ta 5Sff , a W £S £ SS5&?£S3 Mg
fltedtrt constitution and Wapprov5i refus “ I to allow the pr^its'-been^enfromthepn^t- pU “ HOn
_ predomi- ^ rwii na i aonarentlv 1 association access to it because ihoodL” top totter «>m _
putation as an able fund-raiser.
S i it -nr -inrrSw « w »**- jn-auag,. ouuw inciuue aniraais moved in uic resirununng oi me noara s area as weu as over me iacK a spoKesman tor toe Chance- editor of The Cincinnati En-
\ atA JZJ£!i l ' Dthers m »y lfler - bem 8 “n- foreign commerce as well." scntwis. constitution outside of the due of consultation. ( ry office said that the Caidinal quirer. WilUam J. Keating, who
\ ;■ Shi-hSp at foreign port, The Government of Canada, Church sources do not a is- process approved and estab- The reason given by the; was recovering from an illness joined The Enquirer as presi-
\ 1 *!«!«■ , “——‘either Ban, Italy, or La Treport, as a result or investigations pute Cardinal Cody's authority hshed by His Eminence appears Chancery Office for closing the at an undisclosed place outside dentin 1973, will become editor"
1 L i2 8 iniiv taS ;Frawe - Sjf J** Uve horse trade from to make the decision. But dis- =" • ----- g = — - = - - ? '
L and iniurv h/wiira* “ vc uaue iromra mane me decision, out a is - 1
ns in th^ho^SS 5 Although this does not “t**, 7“ ri denta in the archdiocese say
Sing decks of trans-i 5 ^ 1 a {“gb P™ ltag ? J of mor ~ la f Jul y- his unwillingness to consult
according to ©m. :*■£*& ¥ r - Walsh raid, many ^Madian Ministry of with other church groups is an
'imane organizations .others m a consignment wll J™® “ij ti ? e ban example of autocratic ways
States ; arrive sick or injured. On one was effected following mvesti- that run contrary to collegial
‘ ave been Instance* v oyage last summer, more than fiabons by the mimstiy which spirit of the Ecumenical Coun-
^kno w of nSSSl5' 200 horses arrived dead. Mr. ^jeate that horses cannot be £ Vatican II.
said. carried in large numbers on TI ~". A . ..
n£taL“<!d ‘The other thing." he said. JggJ „ shi P «**« suf- Unr«rt in Archdiocese
«i later dead mM , C f“is the condition of these ani- "538* — In the 10 years since Vatican
“up w foS^mals when they're takS off. Canadian ban is believed n church sources say. the ta-|
Wal* field Many of them are emaciated: 1° have increased the demand ditional conservatism of the
..waisn. Iieia Otncer,,. / , , For Irve hnr«»K frrwvi fho Mnitivl Unman rartnlin Mpramln: line
A
11
on of AnjmaJcnnth ‘injuries from hunwrip their loosened considerably in many
?ln BMtS^nS^Sds on metal duc^m-k, . Accondmg to Mr. Walsh, the archdioceses. But Cardinal
? fhn of them are exhaiLsted Thev Worses bring about 63 cents Cody is among the last to cling
! iSSSL®! ta'SSr n JS^ P 2““' to t^ditional prerogatives, and
of the shin " 51. -12 at the slaughterhouse, this is sowing deeper and deep-
' visual examination [ment of Agriculture, at Mr. for prevention of Cruets .... ..
nail an before load- Walsh's urging, is conducting !? that whi£ Canhnal's deciwon^ made
ainim.um^ standards an ini Jnnal inquiry into horse- £ dS^eeltoLt tii SSES^S
■ »*. j i
Vi - *
Untamed on board shipping practices. of 16 to20hor^out ofJaree t** 0 ? 1 ? 0ard ?5 ■ the
there is no United! In addition. Representative drew cnUasm
■rol over wbat hap- G. William Whitehurst, Repub- rf the^ndS^M toe fr0m b0th bodl ^ s -
animals once load- Ucan of Virginia, and Senator horses that dS^liv ^strongly **5 Archdiocesan School ,
Warren G. Magnuson, Demo- L Board, which includes Catholic
Q : to Mr. Walsh, the crat of Washington, chairman (froineasuna laymen, was granted power by
mught from various of toe Senate Commerce Com- ... ., - ' „ n _ rtc Cardinal Cody in 1972 to re-
i corraled in thejmittee, have also agreed to _ f ™ 1 “ C( view and make recommenda-
?s until enough ani- 1 look into the situation. f , . “ ‘ ®® meUan 8 else tions regarding school closings,
ssembled to make; Senator Magnuson. who re- that hie own ^ Cardinal responded to
-^Jent of 700 to 900.|cently introduced a bfll to regu- toadine"3 ^ criticism of ^ ^ action
-v r<~~*fr — ^^S are then shipped |late interstate transportation »t tlw vSSnia^Ser had having Msgr. Francis Brack-
^SSjnia port, the Rteh-jof ammals more strictly, said ,M^ to heU^to^indl- ' m read ^ Senate 8
water Terminal.!* e letter to Mr. Walsh that ft **£ SgS^UPSi WAfll “ I ? ‘. he
slr4owiiiL • o o r tnsrSsu r sBSlSS
JlGSm bping Crane Refuge sa t* js-sft ^ ^ 1 ■'
Hk ■ ■ . - horses were loaded, hut that UIC y rr, r'r m
aOldSmfrping Crane Refuge
■■Ml __ conta g i o us ailments The statement added that!
. ^-.,,„ A „)pposedby U.S.Navy i^mwith !*»*»* S5S25^XSKJ!iS5ffl
K ■ ^^8 I MAH Too, he said, there had been the Archdiocesan School
J m. Jff & M 8 1 8 II 11 1 some difficulty with truckers Board's authority to intervene
~ wwwrwil sit«uii 0 TiMXew'T<rtniBw . ' who brought the horses to he in pronosed school closings and
■ lrvadfvl mirl a# fha knard ,l T7tlAn f Wnurrh
the site would not reveal some
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8 | Too, he said, there had been the Archdiocesan School
some difficulty with truckers Board's authority to intervene
w ^reprWII sit«uii 0 TiMXew'T<rtniBw . ' who brought the horses to he in pronosed school closings and
1 r. T i n* r, ... . _ .. loaded. said of the board, "Even though
ex " . Ju, y - 6 77 ( ?“ 1 ; *?*? s:de rtf" ‘ ,0ne truck I simply rejected, its constitution mentions it as
.and the UmtedJ claims any jurisdiction m the! g0t ^ ^ it was an a policy-making agency, it is
:nor Department qiatter. animal truck, usually hauling also, when analyzed, only • a
® .4.000 acres of There are 49 surviving hogs and cattle, but this was consultative agency."
1 in Texas as an whoopmg cranes, * nnj«t«c an old body, and the metal «i ack Member Resims
C A 1/E W ,fuge for - w , ho0pins h**? Jwlegged birds tiiat ^ ^ty and bant inward, . ,
|)Avt AUTO av ® run into oppo- winter at the Aransas sanctua- ^ ^ hccs.es were cut Ctae of the Catholic school
..■,.;he Navy. ry. badly." board's black members, There-
■. . ; ' : -cT : is part of 18,000 The Department of Interior «B Ut generally speaking, the sa Booker, resigned, saying ,
ta»orda Island, just is seeking control of the Fede*^ horses are in pretty good shap3 only that she was doing so j
.. - - as coast about 60 al half oF the island, but Bill when ^jey are loarfcd but there because of “substantive
” Torpus Christi, that Nelson, regional director of the are the sheetmetel ducts and issues.”
. : -L’f : abandoned by the United States Fish and Wildlife w h at not. The horses in those This week there was talk
- The Navy would Service in Albuquerque, N. compartments gat cuts and among toe Archdiocesan School
-■ • almost all the area said his station at Aransas had bruises." Board members of resigning
• • ; landings for its informed him that the Navy “We have been able to reduce en masse. Instead, the board,
■" ... ationed at Corpus wanted the property for a pcac- the cruelty on this side, but saying it was "systematically
ch would preclude tice landing strip. we have no control over wbat suppressed,” agreed to adjourn
■ §£ property for the Mr. Ndson contended that happens in the crossmg or on indefinitely.
' 4,000 more acres should be the other sade.” . . In a letter to Chicago parish-
f the island is fed- set aside for the whooping ■ •- - - — a-
state and private The Texas Parks and Wildlife OPEN SUNDAY, 12 TO 5
property, declared Commissioner, John Green of new york & eastchesteh only
__ m - ie General Services BeaumOaxt, bristled at the nflf>in . un ' ^
mmw on, bad been used thought “The cranes are not SI]pJ|K BMU K
MEW 'orce as a bombing the only thing to consider." nn. nirnTm i . n |1 ■ V
m m exclusive wild- he said. “We’ve got to protect CONVERTIBLES %gl- * - ' ha ■
g preserve foe its the rights of that man who WniLIIIIULLU
jifc id their guests. buys a huntkig license.”
-^MF '' . Tvatioqists* plan to The 4,000 acres Mr. Nelson
Wfr ^ \e grounds for the wants earmarked for an addi-
^ whooping cranes, tional sanctuary happens to be
dy have a 51,000- toe best “duck huntmg area
it the nearby Aran- in the Gulf Coast," he and
i Sanctuary, has Representative Wyatt sakL
opposition among “You’re picking out the
goodies and giving us the
M Jk 7 Birds Will Last crust,” the commission cfaair-
^ a V 5 jpresentative Joe man, Pearce Johnson of Austin,
■■ ... -Bloomington, Texas, said.
. 1 : ad Federal wildlife Representative Wyatt said
. whooping cranes that toe $70,000 a year the s
i >iids who fly into Interior Department proposes *
■. team as." to pay to Calhoun County in *
* .] .-s- think they’ll evar lieu of taxes on the island S4AA95 I
; !■ T ® Mils# •Roducad from $50Q Sm«n aatflUoml w*mncf. 1
.• ' commissioner Bob would be $70,000 a year more awary mnnn. I
• who calls the is- than the Air Force paid while |
yes “the prettiest it controlled the property.
_ - ■ it 33 r - .anDeniesGetting of Meridian Engineering, Inc.,
CAVE ** . _ , , n testified at a Federal trial in
ia Contract Bribe BQStDn last w^ ^3+ he paid newyorkii^ east 32nd street. til sw-wh
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man made contri- or four installments and was ■
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^ aiws u mm OnttatPnBU^
' the impeechment of President MiM- Of 38 members, oily 3 n
me House Judiciary Committee meeting in Washmgton last yar to debate tae
that
A Year After, Members of Impeachment Panel RefI
By RICHARD L. MADDEN
EfMtdtl to The Nrr Tort Time*
, WASHINGTON, July 26—!
One morning this week 35 spec-
tators listened in Room 2141
of the Rayburn House Office
Building as members of the
House Judiciary Committee de-
bated the intricacies of the
antitrust laws.
Many of the faces oh the
committee rostrum were fami-
liar. Representative Jack
Brooks, a Texas Democrat, his
glasses on Ms forehead, was
presiding. Representative
Ch arles E. Wiggins, a California
Republican, his jacket off, was
raising pointed questions about
contingency fees . for lawyers
in antitrust suits. Representa-
tive William L. Hungate, a Mis-
souri Democrat, brought some
smiles when he remarked; “I
don’t know my ankle from se-
cond base in this field of law.
It was a year ago tomorrow
that the members of the Judi-
ciary Committee, in the glare
of national television and atten-
tion, cast their votes in the
same packed, but hushed, room
to recommend, 27 to 11, the
first article of impeachment
against Richard M. Nixon an
a charge that the President
had engaged in a “course .of
conduct” designed to obstruct
justice in the Watergate case.
- Business As Usual
A year later, it Is back to
business as usual in Room 2141.
But, for the committee mem-
bers dealing now with the mun-
dane business of . considering
bills,- the memories and the
anguish of considering the im-
peachment of a President just
a year ago have not faded
Earlier this month seven
committee members spent a
relaxed weekend at Hilton
Head, S. C, talking among
themselves with an unobtrusive
Trent Lott of Mississippi and
Delbert L. Latta of Ohio, both
' to other 1
Repablicans-^-moved
committees.
Two — Harold D- Donohue
Democrat of Massachusetts,
and Henry P. Smith 3d, Repub-
lican of upstate New York — re-
tired.
'More wifl be leaving. Mr.
Hungate, who brought the few
touches of homespun humor
to the proceedings, has already
announced that he win not
run for re-election in 1976.
Mr. Mann, a courtly, quiet
former county prosecutor who
was a key figure in the drafting
of the first impeachment ar-
ticle, is considering an appoint- 1 waiergat
ment to the United States Courti Um* Mr.
of Military Appeals.
Paul S. Sarbanes, a 42-year-
old liberal- Democrat of Mary-
land, is a possible candidate
for the Senate.
The 52-year-old Mr. Hungate
said that since he entered the
House in 1964 “the duties have
increased dramatically, exceed-
ed only by public dissatisfac-
tion with the Congress. In the
last decade, politics has gone
from the edge of ‘Camelot,’
when all things were possible,
to the age of 'Watergate,'
where all things are suspect”
Did the ordeal of the im-
peachment proceedings affect
his decision?
“It’s hard to know what
affects you," he said. “I
wouldn't say it wasn't a factor,
hut I had considered retiring
before impeachment”
Not Easily Forgotten
The impeachment experience
has not been easily forgotten
by those who took part in
it
Mr. Rails back, for example.
condone misbehavior but- that
more recent disclosures of ac-
tions by the. Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the Central
Intelligence Agency had \ de-
monstrated that misbehavior
“was not unique to the Nix or.
Administration or Richard Nix-
on personally.”"
T-ast Aug. 5, after the com-
mittee completed its work, Mr.
Wiggins himself came to the
conclusion that Mr. Nixon
should resign with the release
by the President of taped con-
versations that occurred June
23, 1972, six days after the
Watergate break-in, showing
Nixon had ordered
a halt to the investigation on
the break-in for political and
national security purposes and
that he had kept the evidence
from his lawyers.
Mr. Wiggins said the June
23 tapes had given him “for
the first time the legal under-
pinnings” for impeachment but
that dispassionate historians'
going back over the committee
records at the time the commit-
tee voted impeachment would
conclude that “the record
didn’t support the. articles, of
Impeachment.”
The committee members said
they had no plans do do any-]
special this weekend to
mark the anniversary of the
first impeachment vote.
‘Tli probably think
a lot,” Mr. Mezvind
"I thinly HI rememh
after that first vote, hi
it was. I remember \
into a back room a
vote. We really didr
to do it. It was like th
tioner telling the pen
sony, I have to do it 1 :
ber a lot of tears had
Mr. Mezvinsky will *
this weekend. Mr. F
be in MiHertown ini ;
County for the vfllage'i
nisi. Mr. Cohen will bt
a soeech in Rochester ,
will be in Maine. Mr.
wiU be in California, f
mocratic telethon.
\ V he
said it had taken' him a long]
time to focus his attention on
what he called “some of the
mundane .affairs” of his corn-
tape recorder trying to recon- imittee work that he always
struct their feelings and actions ihad enjoyed before. " find
during the impeachment [that in the last month now
proceedings.
The seven — called variously
the “fragile coalition,” “the
magnificent seven,” or “the un-
holy alliance" — - consisted of
three conservative Southern
Democrats and four Republi
cans who helped shape and
prdvide the key centrist votes
for the first two of three ar-
ticles of impeachment that ulti-
mately forced Mr. Nixon to
resign from office.
"I learned a lot," Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish Jr., a New
York Republican, said of the
weekend session. “I think that]
what came across confirmed
my* feeling — the loneliness of
the entire experience.
This was true of all of us:”
Mr. Fish said the two days of
reflection with his colleagues
had also confirmed his belief!
that each of the seven had ar-
rived at the decision to try to
draft an article of impeachment
"on his own’ and not because
of some scenario orchestrated
by the . Democratic' leadership.
*Jnst Spontaneous
"It wag one of those pecu-
liar things — just spontaneous/
he said.
Representative William S.
Cohen, a Maine -Republican,
found the session ironic, in
that seven men who had lis-
tened to numerous White
House tapes and had puzzled
over how those persons being
recorded could say the things
they did, then confided, in one
another in a taped conversa-
tion.
I hope one or two of our
expletives will be deleted,” he
said.
The serai— Mr. Fish, Mr. Co-
hen, Thomas F. Kails back of
Illinois,' and Caldwell Butler
of Virginia, all Republicans;
and James R. Mann of South
Carolina, Walter Flowers of
Alabama and Ray Thornton of
Arkansas, all Democrats — are
not quite sure what will , be
done with their tapes. They
are talking about getting,
someone to write a narrative
from the conversations, possib-
ly for a book or to preserve
it for historical purposes. The
session was arranged, as an
oral history project by St.
Joseph's College in Rensselaer,
IncL, on the theory that the
participants should reconstruct
the events for history before
too much time passed.
The fragileness of elective
office already can be seen on
the Judiciary Committee. Thir-
teen of the 38 Representatives
who were on the committee
and who voted on the impeach-
ment Issue just a year ago
are no longer there.
Five were defeated last No-
vember— Charles W. Sandman
Jr. and Joseph J. Maxaziti of
New Jersey, David W. Dennis
of Indians, Wiley Mayne of
Iowa and Harold v, Froehlien
of Wisconsin, all Republicans.
Three— Jerome R. Waldie ofi
California and Wayne Owens
of Utah, both Democrats, and
Lawrence J. Hogan, Republican
of Maryland— ran unsuccessful-
ly for other offices.
Three— Charles W. Rangel,
Democrat of Manhattan, and
have
mi
been able to land of
concentration back,
he
Mr. Raflsback still speaks in
a hoarse voice. When his voice
b£ganT>reaking in the impeach-
ment debate, he * said, he
thought it was merely a strain.
Firplly this year it was diag-
nosed .that he had injured a
[vocal cord while playing paddle
tennis, shortly before the im-
peachment proceedings began.
Mr. Mann compared the com-
mittee’s experience to that of
a jury. "When the jury dis-
bands. it’s back to normal,”
he siid,- although in this case
*tbe closeness and the nature
of the ordeal we went Un-
created something of a k
that is not shared by the new-
comers on the committee.
I tiynk the experience will
remain, as long as we live,”
said Representative Edward
Mezvinsky, a 38-year-old Iowa
Democrat who cast the 20th
and majority vote on the roll-
call -for the first article of im-
peachment “It affected our
lives so much and it still affects
our lives, although we don’t
talk about It,” he said.
Representative Peter W. Ro-
dino Jr., the New Jersey Demo-
crat who presided over the
committee and guided it
through impeachment, said:
"It’s a great relief each
when I look at a long
morning
day where the decisions are
important.” But, he added, the
decisions are hot what writers
might choose to describe by
saying, "one .mistake, on the
part of Rodino and the country
is down the drain."
Four news magazine covers
from, the impeachment period
are on Mr. Rodino's office wall,
along with autographed pic-
tures from Presidents Ford,
Johnson and Kennedy. There
is no picture of Mr. Nixon.
Mr. Rodino said that perhaps
later on he might want to set
down his own views and per-
spectives of the impeachment
inquiry for historical purposes
“But at the present time,
feel very strongly about not
even giving off the appearance
of exploiting the situation." he
said.
Those' Interviewed who had
voted for at least -one- article
of impeachment said they felt
the committee had come to
the proper conclusion.
But Mr. Wiggins, who mar-
shaled the Nixon defense dur-
ing the proceedings, said that]
a year later he had “a mixed
view of the performance of
the committee.'* He said he
rded the opportunity for
millions of Americans to watch
a committee function on televi-
sion as good.
But Mr. Wiggins questions
whether the committee had ful-
filled its role as attorneys for
the House of Representatives.
He said, for example* that the
committee bad relied on infor-
mation collected by others with
little independent investigation
and “never came to grips with
the legal issues [of what consti-
tuted an impeachable offense]
because they were too. diffi-
cult”
Mr. Wi ggins said he did not
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' TJ/E tfEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 27. I97S
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THE NEW YQfiK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27, 1975 1 i- ; : j 1 " : ."7 - Sli
Wind-Sun Power Urge d for Denmark
: i. — . — : Cranford, for people in r
: ot . • -- _- r . wouidiby some 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Close to 30ft applications for Middlesex and Somerset
By WALTER SULUVAN T? Ua?cf ether: is i^ucaJ totothe cold wa-, rdief processed yffitenijy u«. ™*gom . of the f
Denmark could derive He noted that: ter via a -connned^ aperture..^ the firs£ ©f five regional dis- igL Morrfar^F? 510 "
tualty aU its energy frcm wlrd; L 0 f± e Danish work] This increases :ts velocity ^lasteY centers opened in Trenton
and sunlight by the year 2050- (force was unemployed and. reduces its press pressure suffi-, t0 help New jersey flood vk> ™ JJ 0 ®
according to a proposal of ’D-mark buffered a “substan-i^Jv the warn ***- ;tims get emergency assistance
physicist at the Niels Bohr In- h-i deficit” in its balance of begins to bdH .;and make fresh starts in homes, SSlfe™
stitute of the University ifi latter, presu-, .neo.e«cai,y. .the « » «§ fanns ^ businesses .ruined by * toe omrthouse. -
By WALTER SULLIVAN
i 25-year period it
■be comparable to
‘ His proposition is set forth £ 0 fuel imports-
in die lead article in the. Julyi to maintain
. 25 issue of the journal $cienca.| er gy consumpti
The issue also contains a pow wai£s d
er-geoerating plan that would calculated, reql
the recent floods. '■ 77 ., . ~ 1
The center. Central High fwwHead Tor WilsonCt
If the power plant
Bent Sorensen, would put idle ^ a ^fle). wSr wouki be si.ftidmt sfneej^morrow; cegs Dr. Lawrence r
woricroen ind ftm o; nese sreaJi combined, rep-i^ pressure of the steam oub^! The centers are Fair Uwn,‘actmg president o f Wife,
ries to Work budding wnidmuls less i per cent ofjhjps w0 uld contribute to -the;^= = ■ ■ - - — =; - == ~ ■- ^
“ d ^ ar T^ ie ii fl S^h?^dmS Denmark's land surface andid^g n^er.
nentnn. The would occupy even less, being, i^e Carnegfe-Menon modifi-
™? uld req ’5IL a !L t ' m P**t vertical : cation would introduce fo?ns.
of energy demand and would « 7 nHH TV. Sor- ^^4. would be more effluent,
nreSnt The industrial world. Dr. Sor-; which would be more effluent;
Soso'S™ to et-lin enebiing the eteem babbles,
h» wid over a pand its power needs and Taw- to carry water upward. In this
However, he said.jwerj in the hope! way. according to the cal at la- f
_ of finding large amounts of tion, the water could be lifted j
Ton Permits Returned low-cost energy. But he said.648 feet above sea level ini
iur«iHwn^ the availability .of such energy :21 seconds. m . ■ '
By Unauthorized People was “far from certain” and. he .The Caroeae-Mdlon contn-j
| ~ — urged that planning for the ex-ibution was by Dr. Clarence
Political leaders and other ploitation of wind and sunlight Zener, who for several years!
unauthorized holders of Taxi be initiated. I has b een working art plans rorj
and Limousine Commission The proposal for extracting 5“^®,. ene5gy - and -
permits granting parking pri- ener gy from’ the sea was made 1 *"- Jo hn Fetkovic h. • j
vileges- at hundreds of hack by £a rl j. Beck of the energy; pr PP tinn Pommissi on Rules
stands around the city ha\-e p^gram office at the Naval, t,eci,on UDmmiS5,D - n nu,es ;
begun returning them, in ac- construction Battalion Centerj Qfl Paying Campaign Debts)
cacdance with an order by ^ Hueneme, Calif.. It basj ; - - — " j
been elaborated by scientists' • WASH3NGTONT July 26 (UPI) |
fli^«.i^rirm 0WeVer ’ of Carne^e-Mellon University' — political candidates who ran
‘‘SwK in Pittsburgh. lu p campaign debts in 1974 or
turn ^ differs basically from other.eariia- may raise -funds: to pay
ru ._ J ,^,T «!■«««■ ai UUICI9 VflJlWUljr WV4U uuju t^TJJCl lUdY JCLUjC-iUJlUi LLf UAV
P^ 3115 ’ although it depends them off this year without
durSi/ a^s ooTcheck ^? C the on ^ temperature difference [counting the money against fU-
SSS S-SR.^ nJnSJ between frigid bottom water; turn campaign spenl^ .and
diirimr * snnt check of the on ule «aup*»«LUic uuicicu«|toiuiunj me uunicy ouuubi iu-
5S LS C !5S DetmS between M & d to"*** ^aterjture - campaign spending and
Mavor I have to so around warm surface water of’coutribution limits, the Federal
i {J ^ fivf torouS low latitudes. 'Section Commission has ruled.,
needplaces toparl" he rf The P lan is related to the air-j The commission, making final |
Then, he added. “The May- kftpump sometimes used where i an advisory opinion sought by
or has enough problems. Do water is too sil&r to pass) several candidates, called .on
you think I should return it?” through a mechanical system, persons who still had. campaign
The existence of the per- Compressed air is squirted mtojdebts to inform toe commission
mils given out to Patrick J. the bottom of a pipe deep ini of their fund-raising efforts andl
Cunningham, the Bronx the water. It expands, forming to make clear in solicitations j
Democratic chairman and a bubbly air-water mixture that,! that the money was not going)
Meade H. Esposito the Brook- in' a confined system, is lightlto be ased for Jtture cam-:
lyn Democratic leader, among enough to rise some distance: paigns. . ^ ' j
other noncommission person- above the water’s surface. ] Money raised for.' retiring
neL was reported Wednes- In Mr. Beck’s plan cold-water:debts must be contributed be-
day. That day Mayor Beame is lifted from the sea floor — jfore Dec. 31, .1975, to avoid j
ordered unauthorized permits I probably several thousand feeL I being counted as part of future :
rescinded. I Near the surface water warmer] campaign contributions. i.
TI
GALLIC li!
■ only$299J
UlaH
Bo» haKkubbtd
walnut, festering:
• Drop Loaf Mica Desk-
Sir * Hi-fi tod Record
Cabinet • 3-Drawer Chest
• 7 Shelves • finished Back
W# accept Uutar Ct»
BMkAmaiitam
Other non commission person-
nel, was reported Wednes-
day. That day Mayor Beame
ordered unauthorized permits
rescinded.
PARAMUS.HJ. 484 Route 177 (201 ) 265-40Q4
WAYNE. NJ. al the Wtffowbroofc Maff / (201 ) *85-1 650
WOOD BRIDGE, N J. at the A&S WootJbridge Center/ (201) 638-7]
SCARS DALE, H.Y. 455 Central Avenue/ (91 <) 723-1150
MEMO ALL MAH QMPLA ABQVCWT9 TO PAAAMU9, !U. ADDIUM2.
Grsat water spoil— this deluxe 2-man boat boast a timely special price tag.
European-styled of heavy duly Miratex II vinyl, it has the comparable
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permanent carry handle. Blue and white. 86' x 52' deflated size.
11-5382. A 550 value lor Just 29.951 Paddles. 1 1 -ET 5.95 set Ninth floor.'
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TffENEW YORK TIMES, SUNDA Y, JULY 27, 1975
29
' ORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE
ljuS! 1 kt. Lui»<;71l'
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-; ■Trrswggys^' ^^nevrjitfaiMBBcaa
Jfnnoundng
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ADI .„
Upduc® 1 *
teOe» +
THE INDEPENDENCE HALL
PORTRAIT INGOT COLLECTION
/
IN SOLID STERLING SILVER
. * ’ i
A Bicentennial tribute to the Great American Patriots
who founded our nation two hundred years ago
To be issued in a single, strictly limited Proof Edition.
Limit: One Proof Set per subscriber.
Subscription deadline: August 10, 1975.
JBTS
L
mong the great historic sites of America, none is so rich in meaning
and significance as Independence Hall ip Philadelphia. Here, the
two rlncu men Is which forever established our freedom as a nation
were signed— the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
\nd here, during the next two years, millions of Americans-^-tncluding
.he President of ihe United States — will come to see for themselves the
place where our country was bom.
Planning to join them are such dignitaries as President Valery Giscard
i’E.sIaing of France and Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II — each coining
.o honor our country by paying tribute to the great American patriots
vho founded a new nation, based on the ideals of liberty and independence,
:wo hundred years ago.
In keeping with this spirit of rededication and commemoration, the
ndependence Hall Association has appointed The Franklin Mint — the
iation's foremost private mint — to strike an official limited edition
iollection of sterling silver portraits honoring the most renowned patriots
the era of our country’s birth: The Independence Hall Portrait Ingot
Ueciion.
A tribute to the founders of our nation
m
his important new collection .will consist of 24 finely sculptured sterling
lvcr portrait ingots, each commemorating one of these great American
atriots. As selected by the scholars and historians of the Independence
lall Association, the list of those to be honored includes:
• Men of ideas — like Pat'rick Henry, Samuel Adams and Thomas Paine,
den who inspired the American colonists with their courageous and
.mpassioned calls for liberty.
pTO • Great military commanders— such as George Washington, John Pan!
^jpnes and Nathanael Greene — who led the way to freedom and inde-
]■£ vndence. -
"V • Brilliant statesmen — like Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Alexander
'r lamilton and Benjamin Franklin^— w ho established a new nation and
id it through its earliest and most perilous yearsl
• And others who can best be described by that single word patriot —
aen like John Hancock, Robert Morris, Caew Rodney, Paul Revere . . .
• Their names resound through history'. For they were America’s most
istanding leaders in ihe straggle for independence. And they well
leser^c to be called the founders of our nation. .
New portraits in a time-honored tradition
Is ^ appropriate in a collection commemorating the greatest American
ftiotkof 200 yearn ago, the individual sterling silver portrait ingots will
created in’ the style so effectively used by the portraitists of that time,
get within an exquisitely, etched frame that is a part of the ingot itself
S portrait will be true to its subject and rich with fine detail. A unified *
drk of art that is at once -formal -and sensitive, perfectly capturing the *
gnity and the humanity of the great American it portrays.
A single , very limited edition
! * .'.Tiere will be only one edition of The Independence Hall Portrait Ingot
'.ollection. This will be a strictly-limited, hallmarked Proof Edition,
- ’ -linted in solid sterling silver. Each ingot will be individually struck from
« 't‘ end-polished dies so that the sculptured portrait stands out in frosted
relief against a brilliant silver background. And these exquisite Proof
ingots will he minted exclusively for advance subscribers to this series
and for special presentations to important dignitaries who visit
Independence Hall during America's. Bicentennial celebration. \.t : ,
Furthermore, there is an absolute limit of one Proof Set per subscriber.
The total edition of The Independence Hall Portrait Ingot Collection will be
limited to the number of valid subscriptions postmarked by the sub-
scription deadline of August 10, 1975, plus the small number of individual
Proofs and Proof Sets to be .presented at Independence Hall.
The first portrait ingot — honoring John Adams — will be ready for
minting in September 1975, and subscribers will receive the ingots at the
rate of one per month thereafter until the collection is completed. Then,
after the last ingot has been issued, all the dies used to create these
important works will be destroyed — assuring that not one of them can
ever be minted again.
A collection of historic significance and value
The issue price for each of these historic silver portrait ingots is S26,
and this price will be guaranteed to each subscriber for the entire series of
24 ingots. Regardless of any increases in minting costs or the price of silver
during the two-year issue period.
To enhance the historical and educational value of this collection,
specially-written biographies of all 24 patriots will be sent to each sub-
scriber at no additional cost. And a deluxe collector’s album, to hold and
display the complete collection, will also be provided.
Subscription deadline: August 10, 1975
As an official Bicentennial commemorative . 1 . as a superb collection of
•finely -sculptured portraits in sterling silver . . . and as a limited edition
issue of assured rarity. The Independence Hall Portrait Ingot Collection
will be a source of lasting inspiration and pleasure to all who acquire it.
In years to come, it is certain to be a treasured American heirloom, worthy
of being passed along with pride from generation to generation.
If you wish to acquire this important American Bicentennial collection,
use the application form below and mail it -.to The Franklin Mint,
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091. Please remember that your appli-
cation must be postmarked by August 10,-1975, to be accepted.
Top to bottom: John PaJ Jones, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hanmofl.
ftjnrwjngott shamsctual kb.
■“SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION*
The Independence Hall Portrait Ingot Collection
All orders must be postmarked by August 10, 1975
Limit: One Proof Set per subscriber
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 1909 L
Please; enter my subscription for The Independence Pall Portrait Ingot Collection , consist-
ing of 24 sterling silver Proof ingots to be issued at tbe rate of one ingot per month,
beginning ih September 1975.
□ Enclosed is my remittance of 526., plus my state sales tax, to cover the cost of tbe first
ingot in the series. 1 agree to pay the same amount for each subsequent ingot on a monthly
baas.
Mr.
‘Mrs.
■
PU*9I PffmjTCUML*
tililmw
.
Citv. State. Zip -
Sipnatnrc
ALL suBseramoNS subject to accwance ,
1>* HUMtUH HKT IS T» WORDS LWW5T PRIVATE «WT, IT IS HOT WTUAlED OTTH TW W- WWT OR ANY OTWA GOWIANUBIT AGEMX
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30
--- L
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S
2 Astronauts Back After
Setting a Soviet Record
of 63 Days in Space
By CHRISTOPHER S. WREN
; [ ' Speck! to Tha flew Ysrt Time*
* MOSCOW, July 26— Two So-
! ■" . viet astronauts returned safely
< to earth from the Salyut 4
* “ orbital station today after set-
: * ting a Soviet record of 63 days
1‘ in space. They left unbroken
■ the 84-day record set by Ameri-
; j; can Skylab astronauts early
«... ' last year.
•; Lieut. Co). Pyotr L Klirr,uk
>■ .. and Vitaly L Sevastyanov
• ended their Soyuz 18 flight with
r. a soft landing at 5:18 P.M.
- (10:18 AM. Eastern daylight
1 " time) on a grassy steppe. 35
f miles northeast of the town. of
. Arkalyk in central Kazakhstan.
t- The Soyuz 19 astronauts landed
, * in the same region last Monday
1 ; after their linkup in space with
?" the United States' Apoilo asiro-
. -r. nauts.
* • The Soyuz 18 descent vehicle,
■ 1 which resembled a charred tea-
: pot without a spout, descended
» by striped parachute through
f a light cloud cover about an
hour before: sunset Its braking
! rockets blasted up clouds
I dirt before the capsule hit and
* turned over on its side.
1 Colonel Klimuk and Mr. Sev
• •- fistyanovwere assisted from the
l capsule by a waiting recovery
■ t team.
\ " A preliminary medical check
! I at the landing site showed that
» the two astronauts had with-
. U stood their lengthy flight well
‘ » v the Tass press agency reported
Range of Experiments
■ The mission appeared to be
'.iTTthe most successful yet "in: the
r " Soviet orbital laboratory pro-
, ■' gram. The crewmen' were busy
i with a heavy schedule of ex-
J I,'" periments involving the sun,
« *r the stars, outer space and the
I g. earth’s atmospere. They also
i - reportedly carried out an in-
J £ ‘ tensive survey of three millipn
■ « square miles of the Soviet
I f. Union.
< - While aboard the station, the
’ ‘ astronauts even tended a small
. greenhouse, raising peas and
’ onions to determine the feasi-
-. bility of growing food in space.
* They also carried out a number
of medical experiments to
; 'gauge the effect of weightless-
* ness on their systems.
* The return today was seen
as further enhancing Moscow's
^ -image following the successful
. Apollo-Soyuz mission that ended
- with the return of the American
astronauts' on Thursday.
■ * The Soviet Union had kept
* the Soyuz 18 astronauts in
■ space during the joint flight in
; what was viewed in some dip-
* lomatic quarters here as a
* subtle gesture.- of one-uptnan-
*) ship. Both missions have . re-
» caved unprecedented coverage
* in the official Soviet prtss.
The landing of the Soyuz 18
* was not televised live as the
* Soyuz 19 one had been on
. Monday, suggesting that Mos-
; • cow was reverting to the pol-
► icy of secrecy that has marked
* Its space program except for
•• the joint mission. A v ideot ape
l of the landing was shown on
» Soviet television about an hour
H after the Salyut came down.
Coverage Truncated
. * " On the rerun, Colonel Klimuk
was shown emerging from the
£ ■■ capsule, but the coverage was
f cut off before Mr. Sevastyanov
, appeared, prompting at least a
f 'few Russians here to wonder
/’whether he was in poorer
* shape. However, a message
* purportedly from the astro -
>■ - nauts to me Kremlin declared,
["i*We feel well and are ready to
. fulfill new tasks set by the
7 : Communist party and Soviet
Government.’ 1
* According to Tass, the Soyuz
, 18 ship separated from the
/.'space station at 15 P.M. M0S-6
► cow time and began its descent.
, r The Salyut 4 was left automata
v cally cirefling the earth, with
J no indication given here when
» it would receive another crew.
V The touchdown of the Soyuz
; ■ 18 crew winds up an extended
' mission that began on May
t 24 when Colonel Klimuk and
* . Mr: ■ Sevastyanov were lofted
’ '.into orbit from the Baikonur
' - Cosmodrome slightly more than
! 300 miles from today's landing
* rite. They docked with the Sa
* lyut station two days later.
1 ■ Their flight, which in keeping
, with Soviet policy was not an-
* nounced beforehand, followed
* ‘ an unsuccessful Soyuz flight
!■ ; in April that was aborted when
, - the third-stage rocket malfunc-
: tioned.
v. Colonel Klimuk and Mr. Se-
* vastyanov appeared frequently
!' cm Soviet television, ex pl ain in g
[ their space work to viewers
l and
*- daily routine.
1 Reports on their activities
continued during the . Apollo-
Pentagon Questions Navy Cut in T orpedp Mine Qu
By JOHN W. FINNEY the Captor program w
^pcdaitpTiie NevTonf-non jOffice of Program t0 $750-mjUiDH-
WASHINGTON, July 26— Theiand Evaluation has questioned, com^
Adra. James L. Holloway 3d,
Defense Department is ques- [whether the Navy shoiuaoe* r-— Nava j operations,
.. ... * w|P-«iM..to In an feUndW
tfoning a Navy deoaon
production of a torpedo mine! of a weapon that at one pomt
that potentially could help seal it contended ^tdd be * J&ar
from the Atlantic 584 The issue has now been car-\
When the concept of tte'nea tQ Defense Secretary James,
torpedo mine, known as for a decision!
tor. was first advanad^ sevm ^ \. with next year’s!
that budgetary constraints
were a factor in the decision]
to slow .the Captor program.
The admiral said the Navy
was trying to strike a balance
, between ships and mine?. Since
;the Captor would not stop .all
Soviet submarines, he argued.
ii^e could helpl^ N ^P^ W a needforships
neutralize the Soviet submarine,* 8
to oany ?» out ant
warfare in the Atlant
In. rebuttal. Pentag.
suggested that .the
caught up. in a s
circular form 0 f
With fewer ^ Captor n
able, they noted, t
was the Nayy*a he®
With more ships ava
added,- the greater ’
of commanas for ai
captains.-
After all,” oh
Pentagon official,''
expect an admiral
bridge of a torpedo
Asudalrf Press
Photo made In earth orbit and released by NASA yesterday shows Brig. Gen. Thomas
P. Stafford and Maj. Gen. (then Colonel) Aleksei N. Leonov meeting m the hatchway
between Apollo and Soyuz spacecrafts. General Leonov holds a camera in right hand.
Apollo Astronauts Reported Improved
Continued From Page 1, CoL 3
oh all
taken this morning
three astronauts,” the Apollo
crew’s surgeon said.
“The findings Indicate im-
provement ot previously re-
ported signs ot pulmonary
irritation due to .inhaled
fumes,” Dr. Nicogossian
added. “They are ambulatory
and do not exhibit any pre-
viously reported signs and
symptoms.”
All three astronauts have
been taken from the intensive
care ward to other hospital
quarters, the doctor said, and
will be under observation for
the next 24 to 48 hours.
Earlier the astronauts met
reporters in a patio atop the
nine- story hospital building.
No questions were permitted
bat each of the astronauts
made brief comments.
General Stafford said, and
"We are anxious to get on
the road."
Mr. Brand added. 'The
people have really been nice
■ to us here* but we have to
get on.”
Mr. Slayton said, “It's
great to be out in the sun-
shine and see a little scenery
from sea .level instead or
from 150 miles up.”
Doctors have not pin-
pointed the exact cause of
the lung ailment that hospi-
talized the astronauts yes-
terday morning.
Two canisters that were
aboard the Apollo spacecraft.
were shipped to Houston for
analysis, in an effort to
determine what gases were
in the Apollo craot. The lith-
ium "hydroxide canisters are
used in tandem to filter the
air in the spaceship.
Mack Herring, a spokesman
for the National Aeronautics
Administration, said an an-
nouncement may be made in
Houston tomorrow concern-
ing the canisters.
The three astronauts landed
in the Pacific west of Hawaii
Thursday after the joint
ApoUo^Soyuz mission. Their
lung problems were discov-
ered after they were taken
abpard the recovery ship
U.S.S. New Orleans, a heli-
copter carrier.
fobs for Minorities Called a T op Issue
completion, however, the Navy,
which is running short of funds
to construct warships, began
to scale down fts plans fori
production of the weapon.
Captor— The word is a Navy
contraction for encapsulated,
torpedo— is basically a torpedo
enclosed in a mine-like device
moored to the ocean bottom
In contract to stationary mines,
which go into action . only if
a ship or submarine pas:
in the Immediate vicinity, the
captor mine, activated by the
acoustfc signals of a subma-
rine, would send out a torpedo
for several miles to seek out
and destroy its submarine tar-
get.
The plan developed by Atlan-
tic fleet commanders was to
use the mines to set up barrier
across the two principal access
routes that would be used by
Soviet, submarines based in
Northern Russia to reach the
Atlantic sea lanes. One m i n e
field would be laid in the Den-
mark Straits between Green-
land and Iceland; the other
neutralize me suyki dnwifown
threat As development neared planned sI <^r°T?J
. t. w-,™ in production, although it did
would be in the broader stretch
en Jcel
•land and '
of water between
the British Isles.
Objective of Plan
The objective would.be to
keep some of the submarines
in' the Soviet northern fleet 1
blocked in the Norwegian Sea,
north of the principal Atlantic
sea lanes or to destroy Soviet
submarines as they attempted
By PAUL DELANEY
FpecUl to Tb* New Tort Times
ATLANTA, July 26 — As the
65th annual convention of the
National Urban League pre-
pares to open here tomorrow .
Vernon E_ Jordan Jr., the orga-
nization's executive director,
voiced concern that “the up-
turn in the economy .Is not
good news to blacks and other
minorities."
The reason, he said in a
interview, is that the Ford Ad-
ministration is "doing a public
relations job on the American
public to get the country to
live with a 9 per cent unem-
ployment rate, and. that .spells
trouble for minorities, wbo-coo-
tintie , to bear the burden of
the 'country's economic woes.
TV minority jobless issue
is of vital concern to the Urban
League, a service organization
that specializes in finding-jobs
for blacks, a task made more
difficult during advise eco-
nomic periods. f ■
“Improvement in the eco-
nomic indexes and indicators
doesn’t mean a thing to blacks
if the unemployment rate" re-
mains high.”
“The Ford Administration has
been insensitive to the basic
needs of people, not just black
people. Despite the upturn in
the economy, high unemploy-
ment is predicted through thei
rest of the nineteen-seventies.
“But we are going to fight
the Administration on that. We
will continue to push for full
ubiic . sei
jobs, incentives for private in-
dustry to hire minorities and
some kind of W.PA. project
as the answers, although the
Administration doesn't want to
deal with these as answers.
“The Administration expects
minorities to wait But it’s inex-
cusable to. ask people, especial-
ly black people, to be patient
and ended up with a $200,000
surplus, he reported.
while the free enterprise sys-
1 this
tem goes through this cycle.
“We’ve been patient for 200
years. And now the system
has to be changed to provide
for blacks. Tin not saying get
rid of the system, only improve
Ajr. Jordan' said he would
open . the convention in
home town. • 6n an- optimistic
note because the league was
organizationally sound and fi
nancially strong/ He explained
that, the league cut back, on
some programs last year in
expectation of a drop in contri-
butions that did not occur. The
organization raised $5. 1-million
e 38-year-old Mr. Jprdan
said that traditional civil rights
groups such as the league and
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People came out of the nine-
teen - sixties intact, suffering,
little compared with such now-
defunct or declining org anic -
tions as the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating . Comfittee, the
Congress of Racial Equality,
the Southern Christian Leader-
ship Conference, the National
Welfare Rights Organization
and Operation People United
to Save Humanity (PUSH).
,r We are still strong in 1975,'
to return to* their* home base
for. resupply. 1
The Navy originally planned
to produce the mine at a rate!
of more than 1,000 a year. It
has now proposed to cut the
(production rate in. half and
Iseep the weapon in limited pro-
duction for several years..
At the reduced rate, accord-
ing to Defense Department
analysts, it will be 1988 be-
fore the Navy readies its
planned inventory of more
than 5,000 captor mines.
In a secret “issue . paper”
circulating within the Penta-
not say that the weapon had
mn into any developmental
difficulties.
Additional Testing
Captor remains an effective
weapons system and one the
Navy needs,” the Navy said in
a statement that it took a week 1
to prepare. “Recent testing has
demonstrated that although it
performs as expected, there is
additional testing that it would
be prudent to undertake to ex-
amine additional capabilities
and firm up our knowledge of
its' most effective utSization-
A slower production build-up
has therefore been selected.”
■Some Pentagon officials sug-
gested that this technical justi-
fication' had oily obscured an
[xmdettying budgetary reason
for the Navy’s cutback.
As it tries to build back
to a 600-ship fleet from its
current level of 500 ships, the
Navy finds itself in a severe
budgetary squeeze on its ship-
building program. It is about
$2-bfllion short on its planned
shipbuilding program over the
next five years.
To find funds for construction
of expensive ships, such as
a nuclear-powered cruiser cost-
ing 51.2-bHlion, Pentagon offi-
cials suggested that the Navy
was beginning to cut back on
other programs, such as Captor,
that are not as glamorous by
Helping Public Fight Crime
. Is -Goai of Joint Program
WASHINGTON July 26 (UPI)
— Ihe Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation and. the Police Fouirfa-
tion Tuesday announced joint
sponsorship, of a plan to help
members of the public in four
selected urban areas protect
themselves from crime. '
In Birmingham, Ala.; Norfolk;
Va.; Wilmington, Del., and De-
kalb County, Ga., teams con-
sisting of . two FJLL agents
and two local police officers
will try to find effective ways
to help members of the- public
create an unheaJ
fphere for crime.
Clarence M. Kd
[of the F.B J., called
an unprecedeatei
live .undertaking."
Murphy, president
Foundation said: \
of the F.B.I. woiit
mous respect and
the projects. ~
In each loeaUt\
Will center on %
problem — ■ eider]
Wilmington, wean
Norfolk, stioen pp
mingham arid yo
Dekalb County.
fDiilrlburvd witM« SO m«M
Cox Will Represent
Kennedy and Scott
In Vote Law Case
SUMMER
Regular Store hours
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekda
9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SatUi
WASHINGTON, July 26 {AP)j
he commented. “A land of set-! — Archibald Cox, former Water- '
Sleeping Bags
Tunney Says T ape Links Silbert
To * 73 Watergate Inquiry Curb
Spednl to The Kew Totk Time
July
WASHINGTON,
Senate John V. Tunney made'i
public today a small portion of
a White House transcript of a
conversation in 1973 in which
H. R. Hal deman told president
Nixon that the original Water-
gate prosecutor, Earl J. Silbert,
was “limiting” the Watergate
investigation.
Mr. Tunney, a California
Democrat, has been the most
vocal critic of Mr. Silbert dim-
ing confirmation hearings for
the post of United States Attor-
ney for the District of Colum-
bia. The Senator renewed his
suggestion that President Ford
withdraw Mr. Silbert’s nomina-
, y £
j. Soyuz mission. The Astronauts
r aboard the Salyut station com-
'■ 'muiucated ■with then -Colonel
v . Aleksei A- Leonov and VAlieyj
, N. Kubasov aboard the £oyuz;
► 19 craft
i, ~ Earlier tins week, it was ari-
< nounced that- Colonel Klimuk,
* who is 33 years old, and, Mr,
■ Se va s ty anov, who is 40, were
; stowing away their gear, ad-
* jjusting the- 19-ton Salyut for
* automatic flight and.. preparing
‘ to return to earth with then-]
, accumulated research.
■ It is presumed that the Salyut
' 4 station, which Tass reported
* had completed 3,352 revolu-
' tions of the earth, will continue
' to be handled from a control
center at Yevpatoria in tee
' Crimea. It was launched
Lion because of the comment
by Mr. Haldeman, then the
White House chief of staff.
According to Mr. Tunne
the taped conversation too
place on April 26, 1973. The
tape, he rail, was never pre-
sented to either, the special
Senate committee investigating
Watergate nr Committee dur-
ing the Lmpeadxment proceed-
President Nixon.
Tunney said that the
Watergate prosecutor’s
has a copy of the tape,
[which was subpoenaed for- the
Watergate cover-up trial. He
said that he had unsuccessfully
attempted to obtain from that
office a full transcript of the
conversation.
Mr. Saberfs nomination to
the United States Attorney’s
post, first proposed by Presi
dent Nixon arid later by Presi-
dent Ford, feas been held up in
Congress for more than a year
by critics of his performance
as' the chief prosecutor in the
original "Watergate break-in
case.
In the approximately 250-
word portion of the transcript!
that Mr. TUnney has obtained
from undisclosed sources, Mr.
Haldeman and Mr. Nixon ap-
pear to be discussing possible
excuses lie President could
Dec. 26 and was boarded
following month by a Soyuzjgive for not having appointed
17 team that went cm to set! a special prosecutor to investi-
the previous Soviet record of t gate the Watergate case.
30 days in space. According to Mr, Tummy's
26 — [transcript, the exchange went
as follows:
Mr. Nixon: I considered the
special prosecutor. I consider
the Presidential commission.
I- considered, you know,
three judges etcetera and so
on. And, uh, I decided against
it due to the fact that I was
satisfied myself that the so
in in so was doing the job,
•and uh* of course on the, uh.
Mr. Haldeman: That's it — ■
you pr ob— well you see,
they’re going to undermine
that though by saying Silbert
was covering up earlier,,
earlier.
Mr. Nixon: funintelligibJe]
He may have- been.
Mr. Haldeman: He was lim-
iting the investigation.
In his -defense Mr. Silbert
who baa been serving under
court appointment as United
States Attorney 'while awaiting
confirmation, said today after
the statements by Mr. Tucney
that the White House trans-
cripts already public show that
in mid-April, 1973, the Presi-
dent and his top rtnen were
"talking about : the bloodhound
way we were proceeding ”
Mr. Silbert resigned with two
other Assistant United States
Attorneys from the Watergate
investigation in June of 1973
shortly after Archibald Cox was
appointed the special prosecu
tor in the case.
During his role in the Water-
prosecution. Mr. Silbert
was under frequent attack from
Congress, prominent lawyers
and even Chief Judge John J.
Sirica of Federal District Court
for his derision to pre%s the
case against the seevn original
defendants instead of allowing
grants of immunity .from, prose-
cution in order to obtain their
testimony against high officials
of the Nixon Administration. ,
Five of the seven opginal
defendants were arrested inside
Democratic national headquar-
ters in the Watergate office
complex in Washington on
June .17, 1972.
tling, a leveling process has
taken place In the civil rights
movement.
“But the Urban League <iid
the NA^AC-P. are deeply root-
ed in the community. They
are positive and aggressive ana
have rational and sensible poll
ties, not in the sente erf being
Uncle Tom but teaching the
community how to survive.
. "What- CORE and S.N.C.C.
did in the nineteen-sixties was
not lost on the Urban League:
I see today people who were
^youngsters in those organiza-
tions then now becoming Urban
League directors. 1
“The problem with S.C.L.C.
and PUSH is that they have
difficulty, puffing together
program that would attract
support because the nature of
the issues, is different in the
nineteen-seventies and you
cannot . attract funding for
movements of mass demonstra
tions.
During the five-day meeting
diverse array of speakers
and guests will share the plat
form. These include a panel
of black school superintendents
from several big city s
including Atlanta, Baltimore
and Washington, discussing the
•Double - -
topic -'-'Double Jeopardy: Black
Superintendents in Urban
School Systems.” Attempts are
currently under way to oust
several of the officials, primari-
ly Barbara Sizemore, Washing-
ton school superintendent, and
Roland Pattdrson, Baltimore su-
perintendent
The convention theme is
'Jobs, Dollars and Race.” Other
guests, are Coretta S. King,
widow of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.; Senators Edward W.
Brooke, Republican of Massa-
chusetts: Dale Bumpers, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, and George
McGovern, Democrat of South
Dakota; William T. Coleman,
Secretary of Transportation;
Eleanor Holmes Norton, New
York City Human Rights Com-
missioner, and Leonard Wood-
cock,' president of the United
Automobile Workers.
gate special prosecutor, has
undertaken the legal defense
of tee. constitutionality of the
recently enacted Federal .Elec-
tion *AW.
This was announced today
by Senator Edward M. Ken-
nedy, Democrat of Massachu-
setts, and Hugh Scott, Repub-
lican of ' Pennsylvania, the
principal sponsors of the leg-
islation.
Mr: Cox will file a brief with
the United States Supreme
Court and seek permission to
represent Mr. Kennedy and Mr.
Scott in oral arguments in the
lawsuit that has been brought
by Senator James L. Buckley,
Conservative-Republican of
New York, and former Senator
Eugene J. McCarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota. ^ _
Mr. Buckley and Mrl McCar-
thy have challenged the con-
stitutionality of the act’s
placing of limits on contribu-
tions to candidates and limits
on expenditures by candidates
in primaries and general elec-
tions, its authorization, of pub-
lic financing for Presidential
candidates and its establish-
ment, of a new Federal Election
Commission to- monitor and
enforce the act
The Justice Department has
historically defended acts of
Congress against legal chal-
lenge but in this case will not
do so because Attorney Genera]
Edward -H. Levi and Solicitor
General Robert K. Boric have
expressed doubt about certain
of its provisions.
Mr. Cox, a -former Solicitor
General, was fired from his
post as the first special prose-
cutor - by President Nixon. He
is now a professor at Harvard
University law school.
The' lawsuit is under con-
sideration by the United States
Court of Appeals, which heard
oral arguments, last June 13.
Both sides have said that they
would appeal an adverse rul-
ing to the Supreme Court
Qty.
55
75
30
95
50
45
SO
50
45
40
50
15
5
65
30
10
35
24
EMS Sandpiper
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Gerry Camper Regular
Geny Camper Large
Geixy Yosemite Regular
Geny Yosemite Large
Gerry Backpacker Regular
Geny Wilderness Regular
Gerry Mountaineer Sleeper
Regular
Sierra Designs 100 Large-
Sugg.
Retail
Price
5930
47 JO
30.00
89-50
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9450
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106-50
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118 JO
128.00
Sale
47.50
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84.50
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18.00
i 4.50 Tents
C-. '
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Gerry South Face Tept ,
Gerry Mountain TI Tent .
Eureka 2-mair Alpine Tent :
North Face Tuolumne
(seconds).
North Face Mountain Tent
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85.00
125.00 - :
16250 -
131.78 u.v-’’
115.00
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20Q
75
50
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10
EMS Day Pack
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Camp Trails Cruiser Frame
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Canyon Pack & Frame
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14.50
3450
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11.95.
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Frame
65 Keity Basic Pack A Frame
20 LaFuma Nylon Gmde Pack
46.80
32.50
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ZIPPESEfl COVERS IK OURMti NfiRCULON
Clothing
EMSDown Vest (staff sack' -
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Woolrich Dress Shirt • - 24.00
Woolricb Ranger Shirt, 21.d0 '
EMS 60/40 Parka -39.J0
EMS El Cheapo Rain Parka 14.00
EMS El Cheapo. Rain Pants.' 21.00-.
EMS El Cheapo Childs JPaiis- UMa: '
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Kayaks
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OUR 74th YEAR -
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Hun. h 4 Tinn*. to $-(V'
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Geriy MaKaJu Parka
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25.00
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10
270.C0 199.00
Tourer H — General
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Touring Boat ' 270.00 199.00
All Cannondale Bike Packs and Equipment 2096-30% OFF.
. 72.°0: ; ■
EASTERN MOUNTAlN-SPlrf
72S Saw miff St«r Hum; ; -
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>■ =*-
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Mi Safafioal-Mafl order, throe* BANK AMEfgCARD MASTER CST
FOBnwoaauMfflrcAttt»M)«H^tto • X
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1 -* > . - . ■-■ S'-*'-* V
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rtifc,- ' • • l-r. V If j'fe.'
»*■ » ’ - • ■ »- ■ >.'
TO/E MEW yORX TJAfES. SC/NflA* JULY 27. 197S
TEACHERS EMIT
TOUGH EMMS
31
Contracts Hero End Sept. 9
Amfd City Fiscal Crisis
Middle Class Joins | Phono (272) PE 6-5100 today, ordor board open 24 hours every day.
Rent-Strike Surge j
T1» B»«r YOrk TCaft/ErfWtnf HunMr
a! revenues do not. develop massive programs, 1 ”
Governor Carey when questioned about possible
programs In the next legislative session.
[ Can Solve Problems
{ ts Own, Carey Asserts
By GENE L MAEROFF
The city’s. 60,000 school-
teachers, looking toward the
expiration of their contract on
Sept 9, will find themselves in
the unenviable position tomor
row of opening bargaining
talks amid the City's financial
crisis.
Albert Shanker and the other
leaders of the United Federa-
tion of Teachers said In inter-
views last week that this might
be the toughest contract since
they were certified 14 years
ago.
The teachers' contract is ex-
piring at a time when other
city workers have alr&ady been
asked to give up voluntarily
a 6 per cent contractual in-
crease and to consider paycuts.
Thousands have been laid off
and further layoffs are possible
as the city struggles to den!
with its fiscal crisis.
■ Mr. Shanker, the president
of the teacher federation, has
demanded a 25 per cent pay
[increase and is threatening the
I city with a teacher strike
By JOSEPH F. FRIED
Juana Torres live* on Barret- ; to determine. Rent-strike cases
'to Street In the Hunts Point jin the Housing Court, about
I section of the South Bronx, >25 now, are only a- portion j
'an area whose crumbling apart- j of rent-strike activity at any
meat buildmgs and vast social
problems have come to symbol-
ize urban decay. Helen "Wein-
garten lives on 86th Street near
Park Avenue on the Upper East
time. For example. Joe Hyier,
an organizer with the Metropo-
litan Council on Housing, said
that this tenant group and its
affiliates were currently in-
tom Page 1, Col. 2! his estimate of a $600 -million
! state budget gap.
ext year. : « We .„ up front wilh ^
it going to be a able i programs,” -he said. “None of
, e recor “ of “ ie jthem are going to be massive
r/elopment Corpora- i new ventures because minima]
4“ “JWi jrsS* develop —
of fiscal captivity,” av * P r ° gr ®f 1s ;
rey of the two insol- ! Asked what programs were
ats he had to face jin th e offing. Mr. Carey talked
[of a “very detailed” plan com-
his own future asfbinfng transportation and eco-
lational ticket aspir-[ nom j c development and hinted
MflfJS “ “** ^
uch “fantasies.” But he sought to back it if it
two invitations to proved an inviting enough way
ly to the stan- to encourage job growth. In
on to “flatly rule the light of the current prob-
ability. jlems, however, the Legislature
ting System Seen \ would likely he wary of a
in
the fall if satisfactory terms
cannot be reached.
No Bones
The school administrators
and Board or Education mem-
bers who will be sitting across
the table from the teachers
are expected to point to Mayor
Beanie’s empty cupboard, but
the teachers say they are in
no mood to settle for bones.
While they have been working
under a three-year contract
that was consummated under
Federal guidelines for stabiliz-
ing wages and limiting raises,
other municipal unions have
subsequently won bigger gains
and cost-of-living increases.
A major issue in the bargain-
ing, besides money, is exported
to be. working conditions. Indi-
cations are that class sizes
will rise in the fall if the school
Side, one of the city 1 ® mostjvolved in rent strikes in at
desirable neighborhoods. {least 50 buildings.
Despite the sharp differences! Mrs, Torres’s South Bronx'
in their locations and Hfe-j building and the Upper East
styles, the two women have! Side apartment house in which
one thing in common: they are: Mrs.' Weingarten lives typify]
on a rent strike. . rent-strike disputes. * 1
Rent strikes, in which tenants; in the large, comfortably fur-
withhold rent from their Iand-lnished apartment on East 86th I
lords to force improvement of (street where she has lived for
conditions in their building.! 32 years. Mrs. Weingarten
have sharply accelerated here. (pointed to a bedroom wall
landlord and tenant leaders re- scarred from a leak and noted
port. And a greater proportion that two closets could not be
of rent strikes these days are used because of the water prob-
bemg conducted by middle-m-!iem. ■
come people like Mrs. Weingar-1 Valerie Mitchell, chairman of
ten !Jr e ^. sa ^‘ . (the building’s tenant group,
nitres no question about aj s0 cited beat and hot-witer
it rent strike. 1 ? have been in- i shutoffs, and other complaints
creasing said Ruben Klein.! that she said justified the rent,
president of the New York action by about half the ten-!
Realty Owners Association. ;ants. *
“And many more of them arej The rent- withholding drew ai
by middle-class people.” .faster reaction from Lillian Sc-
Rent Held In Escrow ril, who at one point said she!
Mrs. Weingarten and her own ed the building with her'
husband, a semiretired stock-! husband as stockholders in Le-!
broker, have not been paying ns Realty, but at another point!
Perennial Albany Thorn
-j wouki likely
hort run, the Gov- ’bonding request,
the answer to the!
«... .fit failure might in-!
" s ?-!i. r 3 nposition of a new} The Governor also talked of
SA.Vk'B system immedi - 1 dealing with a perennial Al-
- ■"“-'bony thorn — the school’s re-
liance on. real-estate taxes for
their finances. While legisla-
tors, who face election next
year, have procrastianted on
E*
, ir than over a pe-
2 a" Sirs as planned, and
ion of a “sizable
edit at an interest I
little as 5 per cent
from the banks.J
atic . bridge loan this issue- for decades, the Gov-
*er the city workers’ ernor Said recent court chal-
that only the civil jienges of the real-estate tax af-
! ” ot the Mnke^^[ forded ^ opportunity for
i >° *“**“• as, stfasrs. *
fiange,
tiled s;
rtuK. whose fWgJ Ar one point he talked en-
tration has ^ eco ™- ! thusiastically of making em-
W ofleml uiH^*' phasis on P^Wadergarten
t problems, tried to] educational
e carefully between
l City Hall, while
* distinction was a
e-4
K
priority." When asked where
the money for this would come.
, * ^he referred back to his hope
Kid government, not, f 0r school-tax reform, despite
. , , I the widespread skepticism of
not become and 1 1 legislators toward this subject.
Kome immersea ,n iundramatic improvements, oul
He also said some basic, if un-
darmatic improvements, would
be sought .in the health and
welfare systems .run by the
stale, and said he would seek
reform of the law covering
election spending and disclo-
sure. an issue which he had
raised, then retreated from in
the last session.
A. Bittersweet Flavor
His claim to success in the
lengthy, recently completed leg-
islative session had a bitter-
sweet flavor to it The Gov-
ernor asserted that his handling
of the large issues such as the
city budget, the Urban Develop-
ment Corporation insolvency,
and the medical malpractice
problem was a sucess that the
public might not realize be-
cause these things only could
be "felt sensationally on a neg-
ative basis.”
So, we avoided negative sen-
sations,” Mr. Carey said.
He has no plans to travel ex-
tensively outside the state. JT
haven't been invited,” he said
with a small laugh.
. . , One factor cited by his staff
jper mixture of m ”jas an important Carey telltale —
.an be worked out sense 0 f humor — was on dis-
city. the Municipal !p] a y in the interview. In con-
Corporation, atyl tending that Mr. Rockefeller
iiat would be tres-
the very element
>e maintained here,
city's ability to con-
n affairs,” the Gov-
•ed.
mor denied reports
[unicipal Assistance
aides had been
ecial legislative s
? anything the law-
that the dty has
. exercise, sufficient!
ope with many of
ns," the Governor
Jhere are "other ex-
things”- that the
had empowered to
mor feels the state
. doing its share by
corporation and by
. e officials closely
the present city
. His attempt to ra-
ider spectrum than
;[ of New York City
Syracuse last week
ke him to western
•text week, and the
r a week later.
'id a Tossibility*
id the banks, Mr.
there was a “pos-
. the state aid Mr.
ht. but only in grad-|
srefore, inexpensive]
should “undoubtedly” be em-
barrassed by the current nurs-
ing-home inquiry, "he -was re-
minded that Mr. Rockefeller
said that he never knew, the
the state might belief nursing home figure, Ber-
m
ing a celling on the;
of correction costs
g to pay the future
mphasized this was
ional notion at prefr-
■, said that he would
0 to the mat” with
•litan Transportation
on the figures jn-
lother proposal, that
relieved of the cost
curity on the transit
isiveness of the dty
is indicated by Mr.
: he related it to
. ism of the Ford Ad-
1 and to a warning
lutlook for the state
Federal action in
f guaranteeing such
bonds as the trou-
ipal Assistance Cor-
i there was no hope
funds to enlarge
significantly to the
'ear. He predicted 1 a
session next year
be short on money
m time, too, because
rtion year. And he
ie state might be
sxpensive borrowing
is no agreement on
nard Bergman, and that the for-
mer Governor had said he was
only attempting to have his aide
Serve as an "ombudsman” in
dealing with the entrepreneur,
Mr. Carey, who can not resist
a pun, replied: “You mean an
•ombergman.’ ”
House Votes Bill to Permit
Construction Site Picketing
WASHINGTON, July 26 (UPI)
■—The House voted yesterday
to permit strikers to picket con-
struction sites, a major goal of
organized labor for a quarter of
a century. The measure was
approved 230 to 178 and smt to
e Senate where a similar hill
has been approved by a Labor
subcommittee.
The bill woud give construe
tion workers the same picket-
ing rights in a strike that
industrial unions now have: 1
The Supreme Court ruled in
1951 rhat it was a secondary
boycott to picket a construction
site where other companies not
a party to the strike were work-
ing. A secondary boycott is
illegal under' the Taft-Hartley
Act. Construction unions have
sought ever since to get a
system, as anticipated, reduces
the number of teachers.
While there is no definitive
evidence that more learning
occurs when there are fewer
children in each classroom,
educators have long held that
this is the case, and the United
Federation of Teachers has
made class sizes a contract
issue.
Maximums Neared
The contractual limit for the
number of youngsters in a class
is now 32 in elementary school,
33 in junior highs and 34 in
senior highs. The average num-
ber of children assigned to clas-
ses has been creeping closer
and closer. to the maximums,
although absenteeism, particu-
larly in the junior high schools
and high schools, keeps actual
attendance well below the lim-
its.
As keen as they are about
holding down class size, teach-
ers suggest -they would proba-
bly yield ground in this area
before they would be willing
to give up any provisions con-
nected to their sabbaticals and
preparation periods. One group
of experts has estimated that
reductions in these areas could
save the schools tens of .mil-
lions of dollars without hurting
leducation.
The teachers reason that
there would be little popular
support to restore hems that
I accrue to their personal benefit,
while they would have the
parents on their ride in trying
to get smaller classes reiiwtitut-
ed.
One fresh twist to the teacher
contract negotiations will be
the new cast of characters rep-
resenting the school system,
which throughout the nineteen-
seventies leaned heavily on two
board members now gone from
! the scene. Murry Bergtraura
died more than- .'a year ago
and Joseph Monserrat has tak-
en a leave jwnding the out-
come of a grand-jury indict-
ment agaanst him.
Robinson at Brim
Also, Ida Klaus, the director
of the Office of Labor Relations
and Collective Bargaining, re-
tired this summer, depriving
the school system of a person
widely regareded as one of
the country’s most skilled labor
experts.
Reading the realigned team
for the scfabol system will be
Isaiah E. Robinson Jr., the
board president; Irving Anker,
the chancellor, and Dr. Bernard
R. Gifford, the deputy chancel-
lor.
A 25 per cent pay increase
appears out of the question
for the teachers, but that does
not mean that they will exper-
ience a a salary freeze. Some
J76-mfllioh has been built into
next year’s budget for raises,
though City HaQ has not yet
approved the entire budget,
now estimated to be about S2.7-
billion, down from $1 00-million
from last year.
At this point a teacher strike
does not seem to be on the
horizon, but, leaving nothing
to chance, the United. Federa
tion of Teachers will send a
special mailing to its members
next week instructing them
how to set up strike machinery.
their $373-a-month rent to the
owners of 68 East 86th Street
for the last five months. With
about a dozen “other tenants
in the 12-story, 28-family build-
msisted she was the managing
agent.
She said that controlled rents |
in many of the apartments!
made it impossible to give the;
ing. they have been depositing tcn ants the services they want-!
the rent money in an escrow ed and that the leak problem'
account (stemmed from the refusal of!
Thev hope to force a court :? n c tenant to. allow repairs!
case In which the owners will in her apartment and not. as-
be ordered to repair leaks. ' the protesting tenants insisted, i
crumbling plaster, hot- water in- (from a defective water tank
SOCIALITES e MGC4NG THE WEDGE
■ :• ' ■ In th© nicest way! Gathering
up butfersoft kid on a
softly shlrTed moccasin toeu.
topping it with a stitch-detcsted :
; pennyloaferstrop. Tficot- .
lined for comfort atop a
IT^um wec^eahdlght-
footed crepe .
sole. a ,
terruptions and other condi-
tions unsatisfactory to the
middle-class rent strikers.
Mrs. Torres, a welfare reel
pient who lives with her three
young children at 645 Barret to
Street, says she will no longer
pay her Sl65-a-month rent to
the managing agent of her five-
story building. He represents
a court-appointed receiver who
took over after bank foreclosed
on the previous owner.
Instead, she will pay- the rent
to an association of the low-in-
coroe, predominantly Puerto Ri-
V£
■ -V
on the roof.
rmga
$373 rent was far below the!
$603 level that the city said
was justified for the apartment
by the building's expenses and
a fair return for the owner
but that, under rent control,
could be reached only through
gradual increases of 7.5 per
cent a year.
Mrs. Weingarten agreed that
she paid a low rent for her
apartment (seven rooms by her
count, nine by Mrs. Seril's
but said that this recognition
can tenants now being formedJ ha d led her and her husband.;
in the building with the aidj to spend $2,200 to do their
of community groups. Two va-
cant, rubble-strewn apartments
badly damaged by fire last
March still remain to be re-
paired, as do plumbing leaks
and various defects in other
apartments.
The people who run the
buildings in which the women
live view the rent strikes with
dismay in one cage, bitterness
in the other. Especially in New
York, the real-estate people in-
sist, where soaring inflation
exists with rent control in
many .apartments, the money
to make the repairs and provide)
own repainting and refurbish-
ing.
The protesting tenants and
Mrs. Seril disagreed on whether |
rents of more than SSOO in
some apartments that had been
decontrolled in recent years
because of tenant turnover
made up for the much-lower
rents in the still-controlled
apartments.
In her apartment in the
Bronx, Mrs. Torres told a visi-
tor
"I had to hire my own plum-
ber because -the bathtub was!
backing up, and I still have'
SOCIALITES® UPBRAIDS THE WEDGE
ABto ypur advantage, try
. a supeFbly shaped . . ■
now-8itc>faff
: ' * sRngl Tender kid, Sned with, softly
.cushioned tricot.ona
. mecSum crepe-soled wedge,
covered with natural
braided jute.
Rich burgundy
browa$25.
the level of services demanded) a big hole in the wall because
by the rent-striking tenants jusr i he didn't plaster where he
is not there. The tenants insisttworked and the agent doesn't
is not there. The tenants insist
otherwise
"Middle-class people don't
agent
send anybody to fix it.”
Norma Font, head of ’ the|
like to go on rent' strikes, yet ! tenant association in the 48-
they’re doing it more and j year-old building, contended
Ruling Expected in August
In C.A.B. Suit on United Air
CHICAGO, July 26 [UPI)— A
ruling is expected in August
in a suit against United Airlines
that seek? access to financial
records dealing with the air-
line's campaign contributions
to former President Richard
M. Nixon. .
Federal District Judge Rich-
ard W. McLaren took the suit
o __ _ „ by the Civil Aeronautics Board
picketing law onto the books.’ under advisement Tuesday.
\
1 -
more,” according to Jeffry Gal-
let, a lawyer who has repre-
sented rent-strikers.
Kent Karlsson, another ten-
ant’s lawyer, and William
Moses, chairman of the land-
lord's Community Housing Im-
provement Program, cited yet
another trend; rent strikes or
"rent-increase strikes" based
not so much on dissatisfaction
with services as on resistance
to paying increases that apart-
ment-dwellers consider unjusti-
fiably high and burdensome.
This type of action is now
being taken by many residents
in Co-op City in the Bronx
and several other developments]
similarly built with state or
city aid under the Mitchell-
Lama middle-mpome apartment,
program.
Although inflation is cited
as a major reason for the
spread of rent strikes, especial-
ly among the middle £lass,
there ' are often conflicting,
views of the effects of inflation
Property owners say that
sharply higher housing costs,
especially for s.uch items as
fuel and utilities, combined
with rent-control Structures in
many apartments here, have
made it impossible to continue
the levels of service and main-
tenance that middle-class ten-
ants were accustomed to in
the past. For the same reasons
the owners say, it is difficult
to keep slum buildings habita-
ble.
Poor Maintenance Alleged
Tenant disgruntlement, the
contend, has been fanned by
community and legal-service
activists and politicians with
an < ‘ant3and]ord M bias.
On the other side, middle-
class tenants, hit- with periodic,
rent rises permitted under the
rent controls, and finding their
own family budgets squeezed
by inflation, often feel they
are paying more for. less and
are being asked to bear the
burden of inflation so that their
landlords can maintain past
profit levels.
Activists in slum areas Insist
that many owners in these
areas have long provided poor
maintenance to maximize prof
its, and that inflation is not
the main issue. Rent strikes,
they say. have resulted from
the awakening of tenants to
their rights.
Although the laws and court
precedents involved are intri-
cate, rent strikes here are legal,
lawyers note, when an owner
has failed to repair conditions
that are dangerous to life, safe-
ty or health, or are likely to
become so.
How many .rent strikes are
going on here now is difficult!
f
that the managing agent for
the court-appointed receiver
had a "negative attitude” and
was providing “no services.”
' Fuel Costs Cited
Lawrence Levy, the partner
of the managing agent, Robert
Corso, responded that the ren-
tal income simply was not suf-
ficient to permit all the repairs
needed.
We can’t push astronomical
numbers into a $72 rent,” he
said, citing the monthly figure
for one apartment The cost
of fuel for the building is "one
and a half times the rent roll,
assuming you can collect it, ”
he added. Some tenants
stopped paying rent months
ago and about a dozen apart-
ments are vacant, he said.
Where Mr. Levy held rent
strikes to be part of a “political
climate” destroying housing on
a large scale, Eli Colon, a local
antipoverty worker, said the
action by the Barretto Street
tenants was the only way to
stop the building's slide toward
abandonment.
Roger Starr, the city's Hous-
ing and Development Adminis-
trator, said that rent-strike dis-
putes reflected a gap between
landlords and tenants that was
"exacerbating the housing
problem tremendously."
■ v ;r & ’ *• "Trlcof-Srt^i with V;-
VWjcre
togeysta};
dii?e&
ii> tlpe
jdsa
River
Valley
Send for free brochure
■ including maps of attraction j.
Revolutionary ^Ww ihes and
Bicentennial event s , aid
calendar of activities to:
Hudson River Valley Assoc.
105 Ferris Lane
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.126Q3
N«m«
Street
State
Zip
Southern getaway
to New York State
XK
W
?
0)
All
W
a
3Ij
0
s
to t
do
re
a s
mi
Shoe ’Solon. Fouth Floor. Chcx ge if on you Gim beis account ..or open on account at the Glmbels
nearest you-Gimbels Broadway ot 33rd. Street. PE6-5106: Grnbefe East at 86th. ot. 348-2300;
Oisa Westchester. Par qn us, Roosevelt Field, Vdfey Sft earn, Stanford, Bridgeport.
J
't-'
IV:
THE NEW vnRK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1975
Three Top Municipal Assistance Agency Officials to Jom in
Plan to Meet With City
And U nions Tomorrow
By RONALD SMOTHERS
The executive committee of transit-fare increase and he
gathered information for a
the Municipal Assistance Cor-
poration will participate in
three-way negotiations among
city officials, staff of the cor-
poration and city union repre-
sentatives when talks aimed -at
achieving a “voluntary wage
feeze for dty employes resume
tomorrow.
Their participation in the
talks will come a day before
the Tuesday midnig ht deadline
that Mayor Beame and corpo-
ration officials have set for
union leaders to come to an
agreement on some variation of
a wage freeze. Quick action on
some economies is necessary
before the Aug. 7 sale of cor-
poration bonds, the proceeds
of which are needed to pay dty
bills that are coming due.
Although no major break-
through was expected immedi-
ately, the presence of the top
three Municipal Assistance Cor-
poration officials — William E.
Ellin gha us, chairman of . the
corporation and the board’s ex-
ecutive committee. Felix G.Ro-
hatyn, chairman of the finance
committee, and Thomas D.
Flynn chairman of the audit
and control committee — sig-
naled a greater focus in the
week-long talks on proposals
for a wage freeze. The corpo-
ration’s executive director. Her-
bert Elish, had previously rep-
resented the corporation board.
The presence of the corpora-
tion officials will also be indic-
ative of the growing role that
the corporation is playing in
the efforts to cut dty spending
and to change the city's spend-
trift image, which has turned
away potential investors in city
bonds and notes.
Agency's Role Cited
The role of the state-created
agency, when it was first set
up on June 11. was to oversee
dty spending and .future budg-
eting, reform the city's audit-
ing and accounting procedures
and sell $3-biIIion in long-term
bonds to provide money to pay
off previous city borrowing
that are coming due in the next
two months, as well as other
expenses.
But the corporation's role,
which was essentially consid-
fcred to be one with general
powers over city spending ^nd
specific powers to act as a
dty surrogate in the bond mar-
ket became more aggressive
and more focused when munic-
ipal assistance corporation offi-
cials reported that recent re-
hirines of dismissed city em-
ployes had .confused the invest-
ing public, which expected
dramatic belt-tightening. The
city’s actions made investors
leery of the corporations
bonds, thereby imperiling the
impending sale of Sl-billion. in
securities.
Since then, the members of
the corporation’s board have
pressed Mayor Beame to start
talks with the unions to freeze
a scheduled 6 per cent wage
increase and to make more lay-
offs of city workers; to elimi-
nate free tuitiop at the City
University of New York and to
raise subway and bus fares.
Mayor Beame .has complied,
saying that the city would do
“whatever is necessary" to re-
store investor confidence in
New York City .and in the
Municipal Assistance Corpora-
tion.
The increase In transit fares
was one of the issues consid-
ered yesterday by Mayor
Beame at a meeting in Grama
Mansion with his top aides.
During the session, which also
included a discussion of how
meeting to be held this week
with the Metropolitan Trans-
portation Authority chairman,
David L. Yunich.
’The Mayor has not decided
on what kind of. increase he
will recommend,” said Sidney
J. Frigand, Mr. Beane's press
^Burthe directors of the Mu-
nicipal Assistance Corporation
have suggested that the fare
be raised to 45 cents, a spokes-
man said.. The amount of the
fare increase must be deter-
mined by the 11-member board
of the M.T.A. when it meets
this week. It has been, reported
that the members will consider
the 45-cent proposal proposals
for an increase to 50 cents, a
two-stage increase over the
next year, which would level
off at 60 dents, and proposals
to soften any increase with
free transfer privileges.
Full Ferry Service Back
In a statement yesterday, the
Mayor ordered the immediate
restoration of 24-hour service
on the Staten Island Ferry.
The move came after passage
Friday by the City Council of
a bill raising the once-tradi-
tional one-way fare of 5 cents
to 25 cents for a round tnp.
On July 1 the city halted ferry
service between 11 PM. and
AM. and laid off 40 work-
ers in an economy move.
“These service restorations
would have been impossible
without approval of the fere
hike,’’ the Mayor said. Although
he will not sign the bill passed
the Council until next Fri-
■ f the restoration of semce
was to go into effect last night.
When the executive commit-
tee of the Municipal Assistance
Corporation meets with union
leaders and dty officials to-
morrow, it will be the first time
that it has partiripated in the
bargaining sessions on a wage
freeze. Although. Mr. Rohatyn
has periodically sat in on the
talks a corporation spokes-
man "said that Mr. Elish “has
carried the ball for M.A.C.".
Mr. Elish cannot speak for
the whole hoard, and ah he gets
close to the final agreement the
principals should be involved,"
a spokesman for the corpora-
tion said. “Furthermore, the
unions are anxious for them
to get involved," he added.
Talks Coiled ’Mundane*
In the last week the talks,
held in a 17th-floor conference
room at the 250 Broadway of-
fices of the Office of Collective
Bargaining, have been described
as “mundane.'’ with all parties
restating their public positions
During the weekend, how-
ever. Mr. Ellin ghaus and a
“committee of the whole” of
the corporation board was
drawing up a “clear statement"
of the ■ board’s position. The
statement, according to the
spqkesman, synthesizes a num-
ber of -the cost-cutting and
image-building measures al-
ready suggested in general
form. It will also eliminate a
number of proposals that the
board has found to be unfeasi-
ble or unconstitutional, Mr.
Lllinghaus said.
The portion of the corpora-
tion’s summary dealing with
a voluntary wage freeze will be
“the hare-bones essentials" of
the corporation's position at the
session with the city officials
and the labor leaders, to be
held at 10 A.M. tomorrow at a
midtown hotel.
The financial community and
the corporation have empha-
sized the need to act quickly
on any “dramatic" measures
planned, in order for them to
Announced Layoffs of New York City Employes, by Agency
Number of
Position* Layoffs
Authorized Oitforadin
ESTcrS.
Additional
Layoff* in
“Crisis”
.££££? SEES.*-
Authority- Early July Taken Effect
Net Layoffs
Supposed
Total Po*ltkm«
Under Mayor*’
Control
INDEPENDENT AGENCIES
Boar d Of Education ! 94.747
Board ol Higher
Education
Health A Hospital
Corporation
Totdl Independent
Agencies
GRAND TOTAL
28,129
42A57
165,833
308,025
849
4,900
10,656
13,782
8,941
2.280
3,500
14,721
37,015
13,848
3,129
8.400
25,377
50,797
ffiL,
3,129
7,400
21,442
40,459
rV7*£; : <■. a
(1) Met by attrition
12) An additional 750 sanitation man being paid by union-supplied funds to July 31
O) Includes 50 Jobs restored by savings through attrition
(4) indudes 13 jobs saved by shifting individuals to Federally-funded positions
I5J Alternate cuts to save 540 Jobs have been proposed by court administrators
?— Indicates Information not available
Source: Budget Bureau and mdmduaJ dty agencies.
InCleariup of Garbi;
By CHARLES KAISER
The Departmeht of Sanita- “It's outrageous;" said*
tiem reported measuredprogress 1
its effort to collect ^be city’s
Table shows layoffs of employes by m&Jor city agen-
cies at various times during the city's fiscal crisis.
Figures were gathered and analyzed by The New
York Times from city sources. Included are all city
employes except those on staffs of elected officials
other than the Mayor, and those working for certain
independent boards and commissions. All figures for
Tim Jhv Yw* Ttum/Mr 27, 1 97S
layoffs refer to actual employes removed -from the
payroll. The chart was compiled becanse. official fig-
ures given by city sources have been contradictory
and some figures have not been available at afl.
Mayor Beame excoriated his commissioners Friday
.for providing him with faulty figures on personnel
layoffs that led to attacks on his credibility.
Actual City Layoffs in Economy Drive Put at 13,966
1 garbage with'14 per cent fewer
men than it had a wedc ago, as
100 extra sanitatramnen worked
fee the seco nd dfcy/ in
Crown Heights and Bedford;
Stuyvesant sections- of Brook-
lyn, two of the most severely
alfected areas of the city.
“We’re catching up,* said
Hank McManus, deputy com-
missidnner of sanitation- "By
Monday we may still have 6,000
tons of garbage uncollected Jhi
the streets— but we had as
much as 15,000 tons earlier in
the week,” he said. .
Ip Crown Heights, where
angry residents threw garbage
into the streets last Tuesday to
protest the collecion cutbacks,
the impact of the department's
“flying squads" was approved
by area residents.
Improvement Cited
“The place is much better
now/’ said Henry Watkins of
175 New York Avenue. ‘Vo
buses could run down that
street until today,’’ he said,
pointing north up the street
where he lives.
The “flying squads" operat-
ing in the Crown Heights and
Bedford-Stuyvesant sections
[yesterday were drawn from
other areas in the city and
were not paid overtime.
Meanwhile, Mr. McManus
reported that he had been bar-
raged by complains from resi-
dents of the Bay Ridge section
of Brooklyn, where tne owners
of single-family homes had
been storing garbage bags in
their garages, “to keep the cats
from getting at them," accord-
ing to one resident.
Bay Ridge was supposed to
have tWo collections a week
under the new schedule, but a
shortage of ‘manpower forced
the Sanitation Department to
cancel last Thursday's collec-
tion, leaving the area with a
single pick-up that occurred
'last Monday.
>ard Woznin&ki standing
of an over-stuffed garbag
at the corner of 5th and
Ridge Avenues. "I thini
garbageroen are takjpg.a
tage of the city. But ^
we do. We can't fight the
he said. .. .
Star, most Bay Ridge
dents seemed more, ife
than angry yesterday^ 1
keeps going cat like ’this,
get upset." said Frank
who was washing his *
front, of bis house at 6&
Street, where there h*»,
no collections since last
“But not now,” he a$S
The Fire Departmentrej
a total of 61 . small gf
fires throughout the dty.
24-hour penod ending m*
Friday. Hundreds of sud
were set during the y
sanitation Strike at the;
uing of the month.
Yesterday afternoon, !*
Department responded t
blazes on the Lower Eas
both along Ludlow Stree
at East Houston Street a
other at Stanton Street
While the 4,548 san
men who operated aboi
trucks yesterday constfo
per cent fewer men th-
number that handled tin
routes a week agor-the^
ment still retained a dej
flexibility in its aetivifi&
In the Borough Park .
of Brooklyn, the reside
15th Avenue between 38
39th streets had plan
block party, but' ye
morning they were disc?
by the. mounting garix
their block, according v ‘ .
desk officer at the 66th
Precinct. -
After they had gathf
the debris and piled it .
in black garbage bags
sidewalk, they called thQ-
who in turn notified
later, a truck appears ..
residents helped load -tf ’
bage, and the block part
on as planned. .
Continued From Page 1, Col. 1
the administration could regain
its credibility in its economiz- have some impact on aajn-
ing efforts, the Mayor talked creasing!? skeptical bond mar-
generaliy of the proposed ket.
the payroll and 15,955 addition-
al employes in city schools, col-
leges and hospitals can expect
to lose their jobs by next fall.
How many of the 13,966 have
actually left their desks or other
duty stations is in doubt. The
city’s Budget Bureau bas been
conducting an in-depth audit of
the layoffs in each city depart-
ment, bureau, board and com-
mission, seeking to pin down
actual personnel reductions.
Difficulty Explained
Mr. Beame has ordered all
individual city agencies to
make public no specific figures
on how many persons nave
ben cut from the payroll, pend-
ing completion of the Budget
Bureau audit.
Why it .should be so difficult
to determine how many people
are receiving city paychecks
and how many are not is puz-
zling to. almost anyone who
is unfamiliar with the workings
of the municipal bureaucracy.
Can’t someone just count
heads?
"That just doesn’t work
said a personnel man in the
Police Department, where a
paramilitary table of organiza-
tion and rigid job classifica-
tions theoretically make it a
simple mater to add or remove
members of the force. He
added:
“If you ask me how many
men I have on the payroll this
wek I just can’t tell you— at 1
least not for another couple qt
weeks, when al the duty sheets
and other piper come in.
“For instance. I’ve just put:
three police officers back, on
the payroll who were laid off
on July 1 and were not re-
hired when we took back
2,000 men a few days later.
They went to the Department
of Personel and proved that
they were entitled to veterans
prefern ce. That means I’ve got
to bump three other men. But
the three vets will get rein-
stated as of July 1, so in prac-
tice they've been on salary all
along”
Similar shufling of employes
has taken place daily in the Po-
lice Department and in virtual-
ly every nook and cranny of
lie sprawling city government-
al establishment Another prob-
lem is one of accountability.
Quotas Sidetracked
"Ydu wouldn’t- believe how
they lie.” said a high-level aide
to Mayor Beame who had
previously served m the Budget
Bureau, the watchdog agency
that is viewed warily by admin-
istrators, commissioners ana
other executives who run tne
city’s line departments. .
He was referring to the de-
partment heads and their per-
sonnel assistants, who have
been asked periodically to re-
port on progress m meeting
layoff quotas.
ment, he wants five bodies I The educational boards t have,|
removed — not phantoms.” j along with almost all of the-
Last Friday morning mayoral agencies, made dire
Mayor called in 80 top °™ aals ] predictions of reduced services
£!«» projected, layoffs.
cuiuuig m F — 5 t»_„ i But thpv nnvp nTven nn ac-
He said: “The favorite trick
is to claim as a layoff someone
who’s elected to retire. You’d
say. *What difference, does it
make? If someone retires, he s
off the payroll, the same as if
he got fired.’ But the whole
layoff program takes into ac-
count that X number of- people
will retire each month, so we’ve
already discounted those sal-
aries. When the Mayor set the
quota for layoffs in a depart-
hour-and-a-half City Hall meet-
ing, he “read the riot act” -on
the matter of layoff account-
ability. , . .
“We’re wasting a lot of valu-
able time of people in the
Budget Bureau - to keep • you
honest," Mr. Beame was quoted
as having said. "Why do we
have to double-check just to
find out what’s going on?”.
Specifically, he said/ 7 he
,would not permit any names on
layoff lists that were not legiti-
mate-layoffs. He added, "You
know wnat I mean."
What he meant was con-
veyed in scattered reports of
deception practiced by several
agencies* A common ploy is to
treat as -a layoff a person who
has quit to accept a job ^out-
side city service. Such attrition,
as in the case of retirees and
city workers who die while on
tiie payroll, has already been
discounted..
A near-total freeze on hiring
has been in effect since last
November, when the city’s Fis-
cal crisis first became public
knowledge. For the last several
months all vacancies, except
those in the offices of elected
officials other than the Mayor,
have had to be cleared through
a Vacancy Control Board. Un-
less the board certifies that
there is a critical need to fiU
the job, it' is left unfilled and
the salary becomes an unspent
accrual," in budget jargon.
When Mr. Beame said on
How a Driver Making $13,000 Won $15,600 Pension
Continued From Page 1, CoL 2
ceeded $19,500. Twenty-five
more men had final year earn-
ings exceeding their base an-
nual wage by 40 to 50 per cent.
And so far this year 30 per
cent of the bus workers who
retired had final-year earnings
half again as large as their
base wage.
- Under state law transit
workers aged 50 or over and
with 20 years of service can
retire with a pension amount-
ing to at least half of final-year
earnings. Depending on length
of total service the pension
could amount to as much as
60 per cent of final-year earn-
ings, according to Mr.
Schwartz. • ,
Although the Legislature at-
tempted to control the situation
two years ago by eliminating!
the final-year provision, the
change applies only to workers
hired since then. Therefore it!
will not be. effective for 18
more years.
Mr. McLaren emphasizes that
management has reduced thp
percentage of overtime among
hourly workers from 8 per cent
of total hours worked in 1969-
70 to 4.6. per cent in the last
year. Seeking further savings
the Authority instituted a job
freeze last December and has
since reduced the number of
jobs by 1,730 through attrition
to a present total of less than'
41,000.
The campaign against exces-
sive overtime has been mainly
effective - on the subway sys-
tem. Among 578 subway work-
ers who retired in 1974, half
had no final-year overtime at
earnings exceeding base payjployes— a drfver and a maln-
by more than 50 per centitenance man.— mad more than
Bus driving is generally con-1 *12,000 in overtime during
sidered a tougher job than, their final year,
operating a subway train —
some transit people have called
it “the worst job in the city" — |
because of traffic jams and
Ithe need to collect feres.
Absentees Prompt Overtime
Mr. McLaren says that the
biggest single cause of transit
overtime is absenteeism. Sched-
ules have to be maintained
so the absent worker is re-
placed by someone' on over-
time. Transit workers are al-
lowed 1 2 days af sick leave
with pay each year, and the
average sick leave time taken
by bus' drivers in 1974 was
12 days.
as for the $30,000 bus driver
and five others who built up
final-year earnings to more
than $25,000, they were all
cases reflecting “bad manage-
ment” according to Mr. McLa-
ren. It might have been cheaper!
to let a worker make $30,000
than to hire a second man,
he says, but the effect on the
pension cost was too severe
and the effect orf the morale
of co-workers was bad.
According to Mr. Schwartz’s
figures, the $30,000 bus driver
would have needed 1,824 hours
of overtime at the rate of time
and a half, or about 35 hours
of overtime ' for each of the
last 52 weeks, allowing no time
off for vacation. There Is no
explanation on how the man
could have been allo wed t o
run up that much overtime.
Another worker, a collection
agent, made $13,000 in over-
time as did a bus maintenance
^ o^’l per And two other bus em-
Mr.- McLaren notes another,
inequity of the rule about final-
year earnings: "Men in their
60’s with 30 or 35 years of
service are going out of here
with smaller pensions than 50-
year-olds with 20 yeare, be-
cause -the younger man is able
or waling, to work far mor
more overtime in the last year.'
The cutback on overtime has
had the effect so far of flushing
more and more “high-earners’
out of the system and into
retirement. The reasoning
simple. The man figures that
he cannot keep up his high
gaming s through overtime and
therefore retires to get the
highest possible pension.
The survey by Mr. Schwartz
shows that a dozen transit em-
ployes — generally bus drivers
and bus maintenance men in
the $12,000 to $14,500 ssatary
range — made more than 510.-
000 in overtime during their
^Eighteen others made $8,000
to $10,000 in overtime, and
36 made from $6,000 to $8,000
extra through overtime work.
The Transit Authority now
says that it hopes to
overtime to a maximum of zu
hours a week for any one work-
er. Since the first of this year,
according to Mr. McLaren , the
Authority has had a new com-
puterized system of checking
overtime. Any time a worker is
malting money at a rate of
more than 40 per cent above
his base pay his supervisor Is
warned and asked to explain,
Mr. McLaren says.
But they have given no ac
counting of layoff intentions,
saying they will await the start
of fiie fall semester.
Many teachers and other j
school and: college employes
are looking _for jobs during
their long vacations, but they
are still drawing salaries and
have not been 'notified that
they will be laid off.
The municipal hospitals say
they will have eliminated 2,000
jobs by the end of this month.
But that figure includes more
than 400 jobs vacated through
attrition. Much of* the saving
will be accomplished by cutting
off jobs in the affiliate pro-
Court to Rule This Wee]
On Sanitationmen Layc ■
The State Supreme Court tins
week is expected to decide
whether the city has the right
to lay off membefs of the Uni-
formed Sanitationmen’s Asso-
ciation or whether its contract
with the union guarantees their
employment.
Acting Justice William Mer-
tens, who reserved decision last
Monday after a three-day trial
of the association's breach-of-
gram, which uses city money] contract suit, said- he- would
to pay salaries of physicians
and nurses employed by. volun-
tary hospitals and universities
that provide .medical services
in the municipal hospitals.
Within the agencies directly
under the Mayor, however, al-
ternative economies to avoid
actual layoffs have rarely been
effective. Government, for all
its paperwork, is highly labor-
intensive, making it difficult
to save money except by
eliminating salaries. Some, city
departments have offered sub-
stitute savings to the Budget
Bureau, in the hope of having
their layoff quotas reduced, but
most such proposals have been
found wanting.
"You’d be surprised how
many department heads are
still trying to hide people,.’’
, . . .said an aide to Budget Director
May 30 that 67,347 -city PM 1 '! Melvin N. Lechner, . evoking
But he also contends that
long routes and. operations in-
volving two widely separated
peak periods naturally cause
a substantial amount of over-
time. A driver or maintenance
man may be far from his base
at the end of his regular shifL
It is cheaper to allow him to
stay on to get the job finished,
according to the Authority, and
this is what Is called "built-
overtime.”
Mr. Schwartzs function is
to advise the city how much
lit has to contribute to keep
the retirement -system solvent;
and to figure out how much
money should be 'set aside for
each .retiree. .While acknowl-
edging the “built-in overtime”
aspects of- the transit operation
he wants a definition of what
reasonable overtime” and
what is "excessive" It is clear
than 19 years of service — that
now producing numerous cases
of “excessive overtime ”
Would it be possible,” he
asks, “to limi t overtime^ — or
at least great amounts of it — to
those transit workers with less
than 19 years of service-^-that
is, those who are not eligible
for retirement?"
This, he argues, would cur-
tail the practice of waiting until
the last year to build up a huge
overtime total to pad the pen-
sion. As for the worker who
had been doing a large amount
of overtime through the years,
he would not be penalized, ac-
cording to Mr. Schwartz, . be-
cause his pension could also be
based on the average of his
“best three years of earnings.”
The survey of transit work-
ers covers those who retired
in the period between July,
1974, and March, 1975.
tions would have to be elim-
inated unless more money was
found by the July 1 start of the
1975-76 fiscal year, he included
in that total 9,050 vacancies
already achieved and 7,200 ad-
ditional jobs expected to be
vacated throuvji .attrition. _ re-
jtirement, deaths, resignations
and normal ■turm.vt.,..
protests and a Strike
The 13,782 layoffs ordered in
the “austerity" budget and the
37,015 in the "crisis" budget
brought the total- dismissals
ordered to 50,797.. Just before
the fiscal year began it became
known that $150-miliion could
be counted on by the city in
the form of authority, to in-
crease taxes on stock _ trans-
fers ■ and on banks. This per-
mitted restoration of 10,338
jobs, leaving 40,459 persons
scheduled for layoff.
Within a few days after the
dramatic July 1 layoff of many
of those employes — most visi-
bly 5,034 po Icemen, 2,934 sani-
tation men and 1,795 firemen,
accompanied by demonstrations
and a two-day garbagemen’s
strike — a second 5150-million
in taxing authority was granted
by the State Legislature, mostly
in “nuisance” taxes that the
City Council balked at enacting.
Because the Council has now
approved alternate revenues,
including higher fare on the
Staten Island ferry, the Mayor
has authorized restoration of
10,538 more jobs, leaving a net
layoff figure of 29,921.
More than half of these, how-
ever, are in the public-school
system; the City University
and the municipal hospitals.
These agencies — the Board of
Education, Board of Higher Ed-
ucation and Health and Hos-
pitals Corporation — are inde-
pendent of the Mayor’s direct
control. He cah deny , them
money, but cannot order them
to discharge employes.
memories of 19th-centuiy czar-
ist Russia, where dead souls
were counted for payroll pur-
poses. “That’s why our audit is
taking so lone and why we
simply can’t tell you how many
people we’ve got working for
the ci ty at any given tim e."
4 Die When Boat Upsets
DEMOPOUS, Ala.. July 26—
(UP I) — Four Louisiana men
drowned yesterday when their
boat capsized in the Tombigbee
River. The victims : were Ken-
neth Curette, 20 years old, of|
Talmetto, and three brothers
from the same town, David, 22,
Oscar, 21, and Daniel Rideaux,
19. They were returning from
work on the Tennessee-Torn-
bigbee Waterway when their
14-foot boat was swamped.
Four other men survived.
an opinion " by
hand down
Aug. I. .
A decision in favor of
the city would permit Mayor
Beame to make further layoffs
of sanitationmen to ease the
city's fiscal crisis. If the ruling
favors 'the union, all of the
1,434 sanitationmen laid off,
plus 750 additional men sched-
uled to be dismissed at the
end of this month, would be
entitled- to reinstatement with
back pay and the restoration
of fringe benefits.
W. Bernard Richland, the
city's Corporation . Counsel,
said that a decision supporting
the city would “inevitably”
strengthen . Mayor Beanie’s
hand in dealing, with layoffs
of workers who are members
of other unions; Such a ruling
would “probably have a moral,
psychological effect,” he added.
DeLury Testifies
Whatever • the ruling, it will
be appealed to' the Appellate
Division and, ultimately, to the
State Court of Appeals. This!
was confirmed by M. Richland,
and by Charles G. Moerdler
the union’s lawyer.
Hie union and its president,
John J. DeLury, contend that
a contract provision guarantees
employment to sanitationmen
for 261 working days a year
between July 1, 1974, and June,
30, 1976. Mr. DeLury, who wasj
(m the witness stand for 45
minutes,, maintained that tbe|
provision bad been in thei
union’s contracts since 1954.
That provision, which ao-|
cording to Mr. Richland is nat
By MORRIS KAPLAN
tract with the. dty. w;
into the coat record -
lows: . .
"The city agrees to
each of the employes
period between July 1
and June 30, 1976, f..-
(8- hour) working days -
num at the respective
compensations ‘ set -fo -
Schedule 'A’ pfeting.s .
of this Article UL”
- Interpretation Chaika -
But James G. Graft
an assistant corporation
sel. challenged Mr. D
interpretation of the pn
contending that “the c -
was only to fix the-:-,
not to guarantee empkq- r
When Jack Bigel, con
to the union and its dri -
tract negotiator^ wis ati
der cross-exammatioh v-
any document existed tjf .
ed there- was job secms~4
replied: "Only the t
agreement,’.’, adding, <
what documents Indicate^" "
Mr. Bigel said that tbe.
"took it tor granted"*,
the dty had never soa:^,
modify or challenge the.
sion. Prior to the 1954 cc-i
he said, employes -wort
wages as provided in 5 . .
220 of tiie State Lab**;/-
This entitled workers
yailing .wages in the stt*/" - '
that at the. end of ead
union members, by
plaints, were able to^'
sums ranging from $5^
$2,000 eadvin retroac®^-. -
' When the union signi,-’
1954 contact, Mr. Bigd'
£•._ : , ! I fUdir--- ■
its members waived thar-
under Section 220. No£‘ :
1974 was the controverta.’ ■
security”, clause
again, he testified- ■ -
The efty most honor u -
tract with ■ city worker*
Moerdler declared, "as it ■
agreements with the bag
LA contract' -is -a contt*
“If it fired all .prbvE*
it could keep samtatip
A contract is a. contrt-^
part of any other, union erm 2 a contract," her added.
Bond Jargon as Easy as AAi
By FRANK J. PRIAL
You, too, can talk like a municipal bond
salesman- ■
. All it takes is a sound mind, a degree
in economics and an hour or two with the
regulations of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. But you had better huny be-
cause’ soon it -mil no longer be chic. Al-
ready, politicians have started affecting
the jargon of Kuhn & Loeb and the Salo-
mon Brothers. And some union leaders
who once thought “paper” was something
you bought for race results and to wrap
fish now discuss commercial paper and
long-term notes with the ease of Roth-
schilds:.
If you are not directly involved 1 in the
city’s financial crisis and are wondering
what it all means, a few simple definitions
—or antidefinitions — follow:
Paper: as m “eveiyone is holding .every-
one else’s paper ” if you are holding some-
one else’s paper, he is into you for the
amount written on the paper. The banks
hold much of New York City’s paper.
. l^unjapjJs: not a baseball team but a
Kina or bond sold by cities and other gov-
\
emmental bodies. Once they were cons
ered completely, safe, and th ey W . ~.
quickly snapped iq> by canny invew
looking for tax-exempt income
Cash flow: simply the amount of mot r
coming in. In' New York's case^ cash
is in inverse proportion to its rainfall t .
summer. - -■
MIG-1: not a Soviet jet" It V.
Moody’s Investment Grade and it ren ■_
to the way Moody’s feels about a ert;
municipals. When New York was in go-.
Financial shape it used to get MIG *
MIG 2’s. Now it is hot even getting a Ml
4. the lowest of ' the favorable rating*-
simply will not be rated at all. ' “ . .
Short-term: definitely due 'soho* T . _
kind of debts New York cannot meet •
Long-term: off in the future. The H -
of debts New York will have to" wor
about after it pays off Us short-tAmj; '
MAC.: acronym for the Municqral A
si Stance Corporation, which 'is supP 0 ^
to rescue the city from its short-term
nancial crisis. The hamburger analbB ”
so popular a month ago— Big Mao*— da
worn thin.
-J
V
■•a
e Po
THE HEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197S
33
C J e ^pan Star to Dance Here Tomorrow^KWM TAKES ; MusiciMostly Mozart Festival With a Difference
nv'y.L'
r'«
, : ;r.r ' T >.
/‘Mr**?.
^ts*u:p £ -
M,*-.
v. •
.NNA K1SSELG0FF
_ N Alonso, the Cuban
' 8 who was one of the
. Ballet Theater’s first
has not danced litre
.1; '*£»«■. years, has arrived in
to perform at the
; „ u:^'\Ys gala perform: nee
. : j\w night at the New York
^ly-teater. . ...
■ Alonzo, who is a per-
■..’ 1 \’iend of Premier Fidel
* : ^:C : V* nd who has received
„ " aj/'v-'inandal support from
.. , '4j ,t an Government for her
■ *v. -i. apany. will be the first
■; • .<it Cuban artist to ap-
. v the early days of the
f.> _: H ‘rived here from Mexico
been staying for the
. days at a locatioa
r "=: been kept secret for
> Y ^ -reasons.
: V tog to Ludtt Chase,
of the American
• «... --/.eater, who personally
. :^*e 53-year-old ballerina
’-‘1* . here, a similar effort.
4iss Alonso here three
was discouraged by
PIANO IN STRIDE;
"an exchange visit" for Missi
Gregory’s invitation but added!
rhat "We hope that she will be/ ‘ -
able to come again” Miss Mike Lipskin Is Recreating!
Alonso was understood to have , -x e »*, ..
received permission from both: Style of Fats Waller |
her Government and the State' ■_
Department to come here.
“She was with us from the By JOHN S. WILSON j
beginning, "Miss Chase said. Stride piano, a bubbling,:
recalling the fact that Miss: buoyant jazz style that is most;
jKS- <5^1 JX!? 1 -. widely known through UieJ
ttKfl f r«? -j
greatest friends and I adore the stride pianists, is'
her.” [heard and seen all too rarely
Miss Chase described her 1 these days. But on Thursday
first reunion with Miss Alonso land Friday evenings, at the
two days ago as ■‘very exciM Shirtsleeves Theater. 321 East
V% b‘4k ££ She>S ™ *«■; Ul-J- •«
in reemt yesra, Miss Alonso devoted “ O' 18 de ’
had suffered from partial bghtful art.
blindness but continued to per- Mr. Waller was, as might be
form with the National Ballet expected, the focal point, but
?Ir Cub !r which *5* is dlrec-lMr. Lipskin also drew on thel
WuShf^H ?e e ^rt^ d \ La5t ' W0rk 0f JflmeS P * j0hnS0n ‘ Mr ‘!
SdLSfne a mShS Wa,,ert teacherI Lucke >' Rob '
Alicia Alonso ration that imSSiiL ^ ^ erts and Willie (the Lion)-
By ALLEN HUGHES
Lincoln Center's Mostly
Mozart Festivals have been
hospitable to well-known
musicians who wished to ex-
plore performing areas rela-
tively unfamiliar to them,
and the 1975 series began
just a few days ago with
Pinches Zukennan, familiar
as a violinist, appearing also
as a conductor;
In the parr of weekend
concerts Tat Avery Fisher
Hall on Friday evening and
last night, Carol Neblett, a
soprano known chiefly for
operatic appearances in
works by Boito, Puccini and ^
Strauss, was presented as a
Mozart singer.
choose these taxing pieces,
but they proved seriously
wrong choices. Lacking the
vocal technique to negotiate
them easily and safely, she.
relied rather on physical ex-
ertion and will power. Friday
night, she made it, but at
the end of the concert aria,
there was an instant or two
in which it seemed that her
voice would fall apart. The
heavy florid writing exposed *
and widened the vibrato of
her voice cruelly, and this
could hardly be what she
wanted.
The other soloist. Rudolf
Firkusny gave an interpreta-
tion Of Mozart’s Piano Con-
was, if anything, understated.
A bit of rhythmic unsteadi-
ness in the first movement
was unsettling, but the per-
formance was otherwise
neatly turned with nice bal-
ances of lyricism and bril-
liance.
•
The remainder of the pro-
gram consisted of two Haydn
symphonies — No. S3 ("La
Poull”) in G minor and No.
102 in B flat.
Kenneth Schermerhom.
music director of the Mil-
waukee Symphony and' the
husband of Miss Neblett, con-
ducted. He provided secure
accompanimental support for
the soloists and pursued a
literal and honorable, if some-
what uneventful way with
Haydn’s symphonic writing.
JACK DeJOHNETTE j ment f V Jmodtemtat
AT TUP BATT/IH f fUF <*“* Wlth “ c * tended ' ( l Uiet -
Al T HE BUTTUm LINE ] duet between Mr. DeJohnette
on piano and electric organ and
The Bottom Line is New
certo in B flat (K. 450) that !y oric# s leading rock club, but J ply remarkable guitarist. But
Mr. Abercrombie, who is a sun-
lit has also made room for a
;fair amount of jazz. Jack De-
This is something quite dif-
ferent, especially as she did
ration that, ironically, was said 1 erts
to have made it more difficult Smith* with whom Mr. Lipskin
a Cuban Idol
still a opeared to have „
difficulty with her sight hm |Sons Snowy Morning Blues."
•>.Jonso, however, re-; 50 . J) w ^°. Llia .P ^ 1 j™ wnere sne J added, "i hear she has been I ,rHarlfem Strut" and “Jingles's";
■ idol of the many Cu- J °^ other as dancing wonder fullv." ,Mr. Roberts's lively "Pork and
- vs ;>•..*€ ballet fans who!«u d olf M*bad Barysh- Mis., Alonso achieved earlv I Beans.” and Mr. Waller's "Vi-
: vj^i* SjSlJfT rec T , - W *?» and international pers Drag." as well as excerpts
. Het theater's current ,n S fne course of the evening. • a ccciaim in the ninetecn-forti#^
* i and it was in those was understood however, for her SterorSStira of flS London Suite and
. :» at reports of Miss : ^t Miss Alonso would dance.tiUe role in thT ballet "Giselle ^"l SOme P 0 ^ 0 ^
; ossible appearance at with her Cuban partner, Jorge j a classical ballerina with brtl- Mr - P^yed with fa-
."■^ .egan to circulate last.: EsqnivaJ. . iliant technique, she was also ! eility and flair, projecting the
E S l Sn« r° r her Performances in bright, happy spirit of this mu-
to have Miss' partner of ' Mlsa i .Gr^ory when “Swan Uke," "Copi^lia" and sic, although he always had to
‘:.^ho last danced here she and Ted Kmtt appeared I among the man v modem ballets L,w 0 „a f fen.ii;->.-
. :-mme to the United ^ guest artists with the Na,: in which contend with the familiar John
v re blocked in the] tional Ballet of Cuba in Havana 'Balanchine's “Theme and Varia
■i-'. by th State Depart-; last November. Miss Alonso itions."
‘ ;-'i later years, by con- /had invited Miss Gregory tOf Trained originally in Havana
■‘■■ •• Jfv the reaction to her dance .-at the international bal- Miss Alonso and her husband’
• v.;' jban circles. ;let festival there, thereby I Fernando AJonso~from whom
ration has changed,": making Mr. Kivitt and Miss ‘she was divorced this vear~|ni a nr> * fir rrv fmm thei
:■ said, recalling that; Gregory the first major Amer- [appeared together in the chorus! “*1
* yped that Miss Alon-;ican performing artists to ap-ilmes of Broadway musicals in
. ave apeared on Jaa 'pear in Havana since the|the late nineteen-thirties In
ir at the company’s; United States and Cuba broke 1940, Miss Alonso joined the
. -*>ersaiy gala. When; off relations in 1961. (corps de ballet of the ballet
;-.iO could not come.; Miss Chase called Miss Alon-j theater, which had just been
.'■ S; he baSet theater's iso's forthcoming appearance formed K
Ser/ing Estate Is Probated johnette’s new quartet, Direc-
i LOS ANGELES. Julv 26 (UPI)itions, is opening for Larry
'—Rod Serlmg, originator of theiCoryelJ and the Eleventh House)
! "Twilight Zone” and “Night Inhere through tonight
it Instead of settling on ; Gallery’' series, left most of his. The group consists of Mr.
something relatively easy, 'estate, worth more than SI 00,- 1 DeJohnette on drums and key-
she picked Donna Anna 1 * f000. to his widow. His will was 'boards, John Abercrombie on
“Or sai chi l’onore" from /submitted for probate last week, 'electric guitar, Peter Wareen on
“Don Giovanni” and a con- heaving a home in the Pacific! acoustic and electric bass and
cerr recitative and aria that ; Palisades area of Los Angeles Alex Foster on alto saxaphone.
begins “Bella mia fiamma” land other property to his[ At the Thursday late show,
(K7 528). ; widow, Karolyn, including fu-;Mr. Foster seemed slightly tan-
Miss Neblett's big voice ture royalties on his works,: gen tial to the proceedings. The
and dramatic temperament 'estimated to earn more than I three others, however, mesheu
probably caused her to Si 0,000 a year. 'superbly. The most unusual mo-
bo th they and Mr. Warren were
capable of making genuinely in-
teresting, genuinely improvisa-
tory music at every dynamic
level, with a delicacy beyond
most of the all-stops-out blast-
ers and an excitement height-
ened by its very sensitivity.
And Mr. DeJohnette's obliga-
tory drum solo not only vindi-
cated that much-abused genre,
but also provided an object les-
son on how to sustain a tangi-
ble pulse without slugging out
a blatant duple meter on every
downbeat.
John Rockwell
son and Waller musical person-
alities. Missing was the strong
cutting edge of Mr. Johnson’s
attack on "Harlem Strut," and
Mr. Lipskin's demeanor at the(
3
r Court :o Rule j.
t O.: -Snitstioiuf 0 ^
ice: Sunlit ‘Sylphide’
jregory Appears As If A Vision
^acelike Work by Bournonville .
By CLIVE BARNES
Ballet Theater at shoulders, a long and lovely
State Theater neck, arms Uke tendrils and
4e kind of perform- beautifully expressive hands,
want to store up is unusual but still perfect
for a. Romantic ballerina.
And, without question, she
dances Boumonville’s lace-
like choreography as if she
really were a vision.
r
" emory for a rainy
" '•J.ridiy night, we had
..rie’s “La Sylphide,”
thia Gregory and
' . and It was abso-
“ itifuL
“gory is probably
•„ lly cast , as Bour-
Taglioni-inspired
.. then it .is very
• - " of Miss Gregory’s
'~*e charm that die
-i natural cast for
• -r She subjugates
..ir superb physique
"e personality. Hie
ling is that after
danced something
: a mark on the bal-
ie can never quite
Jiniqiie is flawless
..■ally encompasses
. nodest demands of
.. . but her physical
/ vibrant and asser-
d not seem, to be
: is a sylph. Yet her
ysique, greyhound
slightly sloping
;? Ballet
.a’ Is Recast
Canadians
4 -
■Fr
0 ’■ ^
. hanges far Erik
• •oduction of “Cop-
the National Ballet
. i brought in Va-
wod as Swan 5 Ida,
ran tm Patsalas as
■ Friday night at the
- an Opera House,
reyev repeated his
■ =e as Franz.
. . ■jd with George Bal-
partly rechoreo-
id expanded version
•lia” for the New
Ballet, and even
- productions such
Theater's, this is a
. ith a strong dra-
■hasis.
. not stress the clas-
dng (there is not
- or it) of these ver-
cbaracter dancing
-ought to the fore,
lone is not the dis-
5 feature of “Mr.
oproach.. Rather, it
. has always created
between his char-
dialogue that is
]y integrated into
either through
ance gesture itself,
jult is that Swa-
jp^lius nad Franz
upon to show, some
Is -as well, and here,
vood and Mr. Pat-
ig with Mr. Nure-
a very persuasive
•ne in Copp&us's
became a pas de
jeen the dollmaker
heroine, and both,
vood and Mr. Pat-
enough presence to
ivolved.
irst and third acts,
wood danced with
n that seems to be
many’s trademark,
; own terms it was
:ing. Gailene Stock
teresting lDt to her f
ice in the “Dawn” ]
- ANNA KISSELCOFF ■
Ballet Theater’s production.'
of “La Sylphide" is by Erik
Bnxhn, and it is one of the
loveliest and aptest to be
found; It makes a strong dis-
tinction between the syTph —
who is a creature of sunshine
— and those nocturnal appari-
tions to be found in "Giselle"
or, for that matter. "La Baya-
dere." It is a distinction that
Miss Gregory -also seemed
very well aware of, and her
fugjtiveJy lovely dancing,
while borne aloft on gossa-
mer wings and fairy fancy,
seemed all pale sunlight
rather than moonshine.
Mr. Nagy is just about as
perfect a James as one can
get His port de bras alone
would be his ticket to Par--
' nassus.
To be sure, he does not
even attempt nowadays the
double air turns normally re-
garded as integral to the
choreography. But this critic
for one is weary of worrying
about Mr. Nagys air turns.
Mr. Nagy is a phenomenally
gifted aancer and a great art-
ist, who for some reason is
not happy with this one, com-
paratively simple basie male
step. So be it If you can
dance as brilliantly, as buoy-
antly and as rapturously as
Mr. Nagy, only a critic could
notice, and for me, Mr. Nagy
can do just exactly what he
is most comfortable doing,
just so long as he continues
to dance like this.
•
All in all, this was a ravish-
ing performance, with Marcos
Cynthia Gregory
Paredes offering his rqpst con-
vincing portrayal of Madge,
the Witch, so far; Terry Orr
proving a positive sunburst
of charm and technique as
Gun (what a splendid dancer
be can be), and Kareha Brock
all properly pallid ch-nn as
Effie, James’s repected fian
efie. It is fashionable tn decry
Loveriskjold’s music, but as
played by the excellent' Ballet
Theater orchestra under its
sensitive musical director.
■David Gilbert, it h?s period
charm and more.
ebullient Waller image.
But Mr. Lipskin’s only real!
stumbling block in an other-:
wise evocative and rewarding I
program came in his attempts!
to sing songs that Mr. Waller
recorded. Mr. Waller's kidding
of these generally dreadful pop
songs is quite inimitable: Mr.
Lipskin did not come dose on
the Waller songs or some orig-
inals of his own.
The Pearsons Give
Their Own Dances
In Sumptuous Way i
Sara and Jerry Pearson are
two of the most talented and
delightfully unpretentious per-
formers in the current dance
world. They maintain a becom-
ing modesty desoite their excit-
ing and almost magical fluidity
hi turning dance phrases. They
presented a program -of their,
works at New York University’s
School of the Aits on Friday
evening. ; ; .
Sara Pearson is petite with
an impish side to her, while!
Jerrv Pearson is as lean as a
blade of grass with a sober;
manliness. He ties himself in
choreographic knots while re-
maining gravely serious and
she disports around or perches
on him. The two, although rep-
resenting polar extremes of
temperament, blend 'sumptu-
sly. In the “Magnetic Rag/ 1
a piece created near the be-
Announces
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s . •
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Monday A ugust 4th, 1975
9:30 A .M. to 9:30 P.M.
ginnin g of. their
laboration rive
creative col-
rg“ ago, they
designed a perfect dance gem
for themselves.
They caught the perky spirit
of the ragtime music and played
with it, spinning off endlessly,
fluent visual analogies to its
aural good humor. “Amnesia,”
a solo for and by Mrs. Pearson,
and "Auras," their second duet
were both exquisitely precise
in execution but lacked some-
thing in focus. All of the ele-
ments were there but needed
editing to eliminate the- byways
in favor of the main thrust of
each piece.
"Exposures," originally given
as a duet, was expanded to in-
clude three couples but realty
remains a duet surrounded by
additional choreography. Al-
though it was beautifully per-
formed, one again missed a
certain cohesion, even though
the Pearsons themselves con-
stantly absorb one's attention.
Don McDonagh
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APPEAL moms
T RIAL’S SEC RECY
Defense Plans to Take Case
to U.S. Supreme Court
By ARNOLD H. LUBAS CH
An appeals court has decided
that an undercover agent’s
safety is more important than
a defendant’s right to a public
trial.
In this decision, the United
States Court of Appeals for
the Second Circuit reversed a
ruling by a Federal .District
Court, which had ordered a
new trial for a defendant be-
cause the public was excluded
form court during the testi-
mony of two. undercover
agents.
The United States Supreme
Court will be asked to consider
an appeal of the reversal on
this important constitutional
issue, Matthew Muraskin of the
Legal Aid Society said last
week in Mineola, Li, where
the case originated.
The case' began in Nassau
County Court two years ago
when Robert W. Lloyd, a defen-
dant charged with selling nar-
cotics, was convicted as a re-
sult of testimony by two under-
cover agents of the Police De-
THE NEW YORK T IMES, SUN DAY, JULY27.1S7S
m
... ... .
" \% • • * ■ "'*■■■■ •
':*** ■,' ■ >; v.
J
%. S ■■ \ "
Tbt Kmr YirtTllMS/Trnw Dntm
ffiS'Aw I*** rods being placed on ii*w smobestaek bel ore ins^lladon at Y ankee StaUnm Gas Shipping Curbs -Ask*
cotics, was convicted as a re- “ •' mT n , m .9 T% The City Corporation Counsel hassled a pettier
suit of testimony by two under- j ilTAljr I 1J DDTIJQT' NcW Olfif Bdt ITTOOBS the Federal Power
coveragentsofthePohceDe-^ rRiJSbl :>raaiUn? S . rj shipments of highly
partment’s narcotics squad. “ AlTmmn A Hit ill FlYSt AppeOraUCe Here New YorkCrty because of the danger of explosions.
J£ DEFIES BAN ON RITE Atilt Timpike Authority Aids Handicap
Metropolitan Brie 1
M.T.A. Reports Drop in Subway Cri
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority report
decrease in incidents of serious crime m the subways,
' a crackdown on 13,000 fare evaders. There weft
cranes -of “force and fear” in June, a decline of 2£
cent from the 438 of June, 1974. Robberies, including
mugs dropped from 305 to 188, and poefcetbook thef
from. 107 to 104. But rapes increased from «
three, and felonious assault went up from 25 to 35.
Transit police have apprehended more than . I
fare evaders since “Operation Fare Beat" began Ma
.More than 3,700 of those apprehended were arrested .
the remainder got summonses- -■
Pipe Bomb Shatters Bookstore Dob
A small pipe bomb exploded in the doorwayb
Four Continents Bookstore at 156 Fifth Avenue, nea*
Street, late Friday night, shattering the glass front t
' ■ The five-story building bouses the New York Cornu
party and a ‘number of other political organization^
bookstore distributes Russian literature and perindid
5 Guards Injured at Auburn Prisoi
Five guards at the Auburn (N.Y.) Correctional Fi
were slightly injured Thursday evening while trying ti
due an inmate who allegedly attacked another pri
with a homemade knife. One guard, wrth a stah ,
in a leg, and the others, with knife lacerations un-
hands were treated at Auburn Memorial Hospital ai
l eaS8 prison authorities said none of the other inmah
came involved in the fracas and that the prison war
Natural Gas Shipping Curbs Askd'
The City Corporation Counsel has -filed a prtJtica
the Federal Power Commission apposing possible
shipments’ of voimfle to
public from the courtroom dur-
ing this testimony, despite the — As a handful of young this neighborhood some
'objection of the defense, be- g^ e 4 Others Celebrate baseball fans looked on, a class,” said Richard Brooks,
cause the prosecutor asserted , .. 138-foot smokestack that is a member of the contracting
that the exclusion was neces- Episcopal uommuruon shaped like a baseball bat company. "And if you have
sary to maintain the confiden- was set up in the stands be- ' a smokestack, you
tiality of the agents, who were ' hind the home plate side of , ■ wpl , havp . a nice
still doing undercover work. By GEORGE DUGAN Yankee Stadium yesterday. might
Chief Judge Jacob Mishler . &> tu* nc« -da nmn The structure, which is on ®- ,,
ruled later in Federal District MORRISTOWN, N. J-, July stainless steel and fiber glass
Court in Brooklyn that Mr. 2 g — The Rev. Nancy C R and weighs 45 tons, is coo- smokestack m New York,
Uoyd was entitled to a new 29-year-old mother nected to a boiler system that it is the largest pretabricaten
STon the ground that the ^ wiU allow offices at the sta- stxu^ue ever to be trans-
public’s exclusion had violated of a 2™Mddaughter and ^ be for ^ ported into the city and
tho rfpfpTfdant’s Sixth Amend- one of 1 1 women ordained to • without a doubt, the worlds
meat right to a public trial, the “A' bat shaped stack gives biggest bat, llTfeet m dia-
inriPpMishler’s decision was ag, defied church law here to- -- • ■ ..= = meter and with a six-foot
u the fact that day by celebrating holy com- _ . handle.
KuSld to mimioa at the Episcopal deljAja onlinaiio^ two prints “i think lfs really fentas-
S« P Slriv “'toe prosecutor's Church of the Redeemer. have stood trud tor pemntting tiCj » said. 12-year-old Mi chael
^InT^rSn^f a need The Rev. Alison Cheek, one women to celebrate ^holy com- Frank ^ New . York,
for confidentiality, without a of the II, preached toe sermon m union in toeir churdi^. who is'visrtmg here. *Tm a
hearing to determine if expos- and with four others shared _ Tbey are the Rev. Wilhmn A. Yankee fan, and- this is toe
ure in S court would place toe the ’ altar with Mrs. Wittig as Wen* rf Washu^ton aod toe best thing toe Yankees ever
SlnSirr SV d^er con-cdebrantsoftoeBucharisL Rev. L. Prter Beebe of Oberhiui. ^ 6
g In reversing Judge Mishler, Mrs. WiUig was vested in were moments yes '
on July 16, toe Court of Ap- red chasuble, toe others in for terday morning when Earl
peals observed that toe Nas- white and red robes, as they ’ ■ Wri ^t may have disagreed,
^procedure would bave been consecrated the bread and toe Sanding Committees or their, Qf the 170-foot
• :e . knnn'.nn- hnrl KflWI . nndlrao nnw aHmVfiri UlOCeSeS. ■ ' 1 Inner +n»/-lr rvn whirh- fhp ’hilt
mg ttu» tcauuivuj, a s a handful of young
'objection of the defense, be- g^ e 4 Others Celebrate baseball fans looked on, a
, 1 ,. nmcwiitnr SSSfirffid no'fnnt cmrtlfp« 7 ffick that 15
cause the prosecutor asserted
that toe exclusion was neces-
sary to maintain the confiden-
tiality of the agents, who were
still doing undercover work.
Chief Judge Jacob Mishler .
Episcopal Communion
uailty u± LUC CLgGUU, n ^ v. T Tr , . M ILU 1 U uic .uuujf —
still doing undercover work. By GEORGE DUGAN Yankee Stadium yesterday.
Chief Judge Jacob Mishler. ppecui tn tu* N ew Yccit ■nmn The structure, which is
ruled later in Federal District MORRISTOWN, N. J-, July stainless steel and fiber glass
Court in Brooklyn that Mr. 26 — The Rev. Nancy C H. and weighs 45 t ons, is coa-
1 38-foot smokestack that is
shaped like a baseball bat
was set up in the stands be-
hind toe home plate side of
Yankee Stadium yesterday.
The structure, which is
biggest bat, 10 feet in dia-
meter and with a six-foot
handle-
“I think It’s really fantas-
tic." said I2-year-old Michael
Sau prOCeOUre wouwvo*f coaswaaiw uic ui»u ***** ***- “ ■ me
better if a hearing had been wine, a privilege now aHowpd mo^es. ■ - long
held, but that rt was within a ojjy t 0 male priests. stack
K-'nl iurlm'e nnww tn exclude Z w ^prrnrm Mrs. Cheek 1 rector of the Morristown church,; M
long truck on which the bat
stack was brought from
his -judicial knowledge of toe they were witnessing “change H emu-ges snuuia wuiuugiu. , tfae vetocle ^to position,
role of undercover agents " J growth" within Christian- ^ / ^Ster ^ tol M unusual I bu j
The serious dangers faced by oidTestam enttesan toe 1 J^torn comers slowly and
undercover narcotics agents the altar and con- gJdTestemeLtiwsqTi an^ree ^ e ^ Teme caution," he
were stressed in the decision, celebrating with Mrs. Wittig . Wrs wftrig a^j said.
whichwhich was written for toe ^ Mrs . cheek were the Rev. ^ ^ .The stack was designed by
whichwhich was written for toe ^ Mrs . cbeek were the Rev. jT The’ The stack was designed by
Court of Appeals by Judge Carter Heyward of the Diocese J. 1 Airtek Corporation of. New-
wSsonDenS^to women only five ttm - Ma ^ s * ‘T 1 ^ K tbe ffV
Paul R. Hays with the con- ^ New York, toe Rev. Suzanne to women (Syfiv- ttm - Ma5s - ‘This is the first
curence of , Judge' J. Edward njat of the Diocese of Pennsyl- ** 10 „ y ' one we’ve designed to look
Lumbard and Judge William vaa j at the Rev. Jeanette Picard ° ' i dike, a! bat," said Joe 'Simenas,
Hughes Mulligan. of the Diocese of Minnesota t n L D J a spokesman. .
Judge Hays declared toat aa( i fhe Rev. Merrill Bitner of olCLCK tvOCR uOBUl, Because the stack retains
“shielding the identity of a ^ ofocese of Rochester. r» ' i i r* the temperature of the inner
police witness, S! Validity In Qiiestion barthv Qlli tier V, flue « be expelled
future usefulness and safe- y w w when they are hot, thus
Pf/yve thp CarJpn causing toem to rise and dis-
riuyb u araen sjpgte quickly int0 ^ doud
t — : area rather than be expelled
“shielding the identity or a ^ ofocese of Rochester. r» ' > i r- the temperature of the inner
police witness, S! Validity In Qiiestion barthv tierV, flue . S^es .will be expelled
future usefuilness and safe- J ^ . . W . V when they are hot, thus
guarding his life provided mi The Pin VS ffcp- (iftrtlp II causing them to rise and dis-
adequate justifi<alion for ex- Episcopal pnests m an rLuyS tn€ \juTu€1l s jpg te quickly into the cloud
eluding the .public for that lari ceremony a > g _ — area rather than be expelled
limited period while an under- Philadelphia. . . _ ■ ■ ,, condensed liouids The
is testifying.” „ By JOHN ROCKWELL ^5
“In reaching this decision, deeply dividedm the 3:1 -^dlion- Earth, Wind and Fire <what down ^ pollution and be-
Judge Hays said, “we are not member church over whether happened to water?) is a nine- cause of the hi eh temperature
SndfJ of the fact that the the wtonation of the « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tteSS^wiU
right to a public trial fulfM was vakd, ^because canon, called fla^y m both the figure- be permitted to burn lower
important functions m our sys- exclude, women from the ^ ^ literal ^ ^at qua fity, less expensive fuels,
stem of junsprduenee, serving pnesmooa. ^ much overused adjective. The $100,000 smokestack
both to protect toe defendant Today’s service^mark^toe ^ group> which comes out ^ partTtoe $57-mUlion
from being dealt with S? wSnAS^oriests. of Cbk^g® ^ which played stadium modernization pro j-
and to preserve pubhc trust in pon at mpmhers in- fw a soid-out Madison Square ^ and while stacks of ce-
Ihe jutodalOTO^bypreve^ Itoy rabere Garden crowd Friday night, is men t blocks and wooden
mg the abuses of secret duAiO *• and spunk in its beams still Utter the vacant
tribunals. „ 17TT ,hj>r w°Larft°^ anoroved canoni- disco ja*n“to3& with a full area around the stadium,
^Judge iS^SlhdfSfSS callv'b^the who?e church in panoply of partying dance with much work yet to be
general convention. steps, flashing spotlights and done, toe renovation is ex-
sa,d „ li^S^Sht^tn^TMiblic Both B^^ a George Rath of strobes, smoke bombs, .diy ice pected to be completed in
ar"SSi^lfiS ^ SSL tStSSfuSS esn «*»_ 1876
had recognized that “the right ark and Bishop Paul Moore Jr. a harness that lifted .toe dec-
to aSrSal must be bal- of New York support pnwt- toe bass player and dlowed
an ced against other interests hood for women, but have de- J 1 ® m
which might justify toe dosing dined to ordain without church he played land ^ I
-.j: jLa rruirt rwwi thp nuh- cnnHjnn. tD6 OnunznCT tDflt JlOlfltGu llIUI I
of the court pub- sa ^ t ^ L aftennath rf phila- off toe floor and then twirled I
- him around, again as he played I
^he New Jersey Turnpike Authority announced l .
had modified facilities in 10 of its 13 service areas
commodate travelers confined to wheel chairs: The
fications indude double-width parking spaces and b
free entrances to restaurants and restrooms. Two
service areas are scheduled for modifiactions, whi
third is primarily a truck stop. Blue and white road
indicate toe modified service areas.
- p.amHpn County Loses Bid for Buse
Camden County in New Jersey apparently has
bid to purchase 19 Dial-a-Ride buses with whfch to
lish a countywide transportation system. The State D
ment of Transportation had given toe countyjinia ]
to come up with money for toe buses, which had
used in a three-year experimental program m Haddos
Dut Freeholder Director William Simon said that the.
ty had no choice but to let the deadline expire. &
many- of toe county's 37 municipalities had mfonne
they would not be abte to contribute to toe purchase
. because of budgetary problems.
From the Police Blotter
Two armed men shot a liquor store owner, and
lay fatally wounded they rifled a cash register and es
with an undertermined amount of money. The victir-
idenUfied as Leo Dinin, who operated the Famous
and Liquors shop at 72 Manhattan Avenue in toe WB
burg section of Brooklyn. . . flA. burglary suspect
in a church in Brooklyn’s Bedford-StuyvesMt s ; ...
slashed at two police officers with a carving knife, si -
wounding them. The suspect. Thomas Curtis, was ar
in toe backyard of the St. John’s Fire Baptized Ht
Church of God at 1014 Fulton Street. . . . 3A 21-ye
man named John Vargas, who was wearing wc.
ciothos, was found fatally stabbed in front of a w
where he lived at 625 East Sixth Street in toe East V
•. @A Long island ten-ager who was praised for j
two men in a fire la^t week was under aiTest by N
County police on charges he had set toe fire. Hu
identified as Alphonse Guidone, 16, of 38 Polaris
Levittown. L. I. f .
JMIV
The $100,000 smokestack
is part of the $57-miIlion.
stadium modernization 'proj-
ect, and while stacks of ce-
ment Mocks and wooden,
brains still litter the vacant
area around the stadium,
with much work yet to be
done, the renovation is ex-
pected to be completed in
time for toe 1976 season.
H
tDiffrHMlarf -M3- SO mital af
Votes in Congress
Last Week's Tally for Metropolitan i4rea
Senate
1. Vfitt un voting rights bilL NEW JERSEY __
1. Vfite on. voting rights bill,
to extend special provisions of
the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Bill passed. 77 to 12. July 24.
NEW YORK
.Tavits (R) Y
. Buckley IC-R) Y
Case (R)
Williams (D)
CONNECTICUT
Ribicoff fD)
W ticket iR)
House
flT 1 . 1
Don’t be annoyed with pesky squirrels^eatlng holes in. suttee
and oavfes. squirrels in the attic, sqwrrels in the b,rd feeder,
oirdling trees, etc. Send for new squirrel repellent today, save
your home and garden from expensive damage. This amazing
discovery tested and proven by telephone companies, will repel,
not harm, mammals of the rodent famBy. field mice, etc. Can't
harm pets. Stop squirrel damage in and around yoiir home
once and ter all. Easy to use. Simply spread it and forget it.
Come in or send check or money order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Regular size $3.49 plus 50c pp & hdta.
Triple Giant Size $9.95 ($.1.25 pp & bdlg.)
WORLD ART & GIFT— Dept. 7-27T
606 E. State SI., Westport, Conn. 06880
1. Vote on oil price controls
bill, disapproving the proposed
amendment by the President to
remove existing controls relating
to crude oil. Bill passed, 262 to
167, July 22. ,
2. Vote on Interior appropria-
tions bill, making appropriations
for the Department of the. In-
terior and related agencies for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1976, and the period ending
SapL 30. 1976. Bill passed, 417
to 8. July 23- • '
3. Vote on bill that would
have permitted partial resump-
tion of arms sales to Turkey. Re-
jected 206 t«> 223, July 24.
NEW YORK
CD 12 3
1. fike (D) Y Y N
2. Downey (D) T Y jj
3. Ambro (D) Y Y N
4. Lent (R) g * N
5 Wydler (R) N J N
6. Wolf? (D) Y .J J
7. Addabbo (D) Y Y N
5. Rosenthal <D)- ' Y Y-N
9..DeJaoey fD) X v N
10. Biaggi (D) Y Y N
11. Scheuer (D)- Y Y N
' 12. Chisholm tD) , Y B Y N
13. Sblarz ID) Y Y Y
14. Richmond (D) J Y N
15. Zeferetti ip* J J H
16. Holtznian fD) Y Y N
17. Murphy iDi J Y N
afe HI
IT. tS'X. M
22. Bingham ID> Y Y Y
23. Peyser fR) Y Y J
24. Ottfflger ID) Y Y N
25. Fish (R)
26. Gilman (R)
27. McHugh fD)
28. Stratton fD)
29. Pattison fD)
30. McGewen (R).
31. Mitchell (R)
32. .Hanley (D)
33. Walsh (R)
34. Horton fR)
35. Conable <R)
36. Lafalce (D)
37. Nowak fD)
38. Kemp (R) ■
39. Hastings (R)
NEW JERSEY
1. Florio (D)
2. Hughes tD)
3. Howard <D)
1 2
3
4. Thompson ;D)-
Y
Y Y
N
5. Fenwick (R)
N
Y . Y
N
6. Forsythe (R)
N
Y Y
N
7. Maguire (D)
Y
N Y
N
8. Rose (Dl
Y
N Y
N
9. Helstockl (D)
Y
Y Y
N
10. Hodino (D>
Y
Y Y
N
U. Minish <Dj
Y
Y Y
. N
12. Rlnaldo (k>
Y
Y Y
N
13. Meyner tD)
Y
Y ■ Y
N
14. Daniels (D)
Y
Y Y
N
15. Paoen (D)
Y
Y „ Y
:N
CONNECTICUT
Y * Y
Y
1. Cotter ID)
Y.
Y Y
N
2. Dodd <D)
Y
Y Y
N
3. Giaimo (D)
Y
Y Y
N
4. McKinnej- • R)
.N
Y Y
-N
5. Sara sin (Rj
N
Y Y
N
6. Moffett (D>
Y
Y Y
N
KEY
Y Y
N
Y— ■Yea”: N— “
Nay”;
Y T
N ■
Paired ‘Yea”:
PN —
Y Y
Y
“Nay;" PR — voted
Y Y
‘ Y
enr: A— Absent
or d
Y -Y
N
. ' vote.
indomitably on.
It has become a cliche toat
when you either don't like the
music or don't know what to
say about it, you "discuss it in
sociological terms. But in Earth,
Wind and Fire’s case, it is hard
to avoid a . description of the
crowd, so closely does toe band
echo the audience's expecta-
tions and so seamlessly does
the crowd extend the band's
esthetic.
Musically, this may 'not be
. strikingly original although it
must be admitted that the group
Y pounds out its melange of soul
Y and disco styles with a rare
Y flair and conviction, and toat
N conviction, in any music, is half
Y toe battle.
Y But this Is really an art that
H can be appreciated only with
X an audience like Friday's. This I
Y observer has been to innu-
N merahie concerts in which a
N band implores the crowd to say
y “YEAH”, and gets a tepid re-
1 spouse. But the “YEAH” ■ that
greeted the request preceding
the encore on Friday was the ]
loudest, most exultant “YEAH”
jj he has ever heard.
Y The whole concert was like
Y that, the crowd Wowing whis-
JJ ties, jumping dancing and sing-
» ing along, and Madison Square
N Garden rattling with tambou-
N rinos and jumping with the lit-
N tie green plastic phosphorescent
X light-makers that are all toe
{J rage this summer. This is toe
kind of band that 'a deaf man
N would know was. OIL, just by
JJ (tooking. . . ■ _ _
{J Curb on Barking Dogs
N SAN FRANCISCO, July 26
CAP)— Owners of dogs that!
bark persistently may be fined!
“ up to $250 under a new ordi-j
[j nance passed by Lhe Board of j
Supervisor
Your House Pta
3P Supermarket
/Sale | SUN: JULY 1
Days ITUES. JULY 2
TERRARIUM SALE
PUNTED UNPLANTED .
A) SATELLITE WITH PEDESTAL 36"
SAME AS ABOVE IV
B) ONION TERRARIUM
C) EGG TERRARIUM
D) lUCm PLANT LADDER
E) TERRARIUM IN A TABLE
IF) GREENHOUSE IH A BOTTLE
f HOLDS 36" PUNT
G) UTILE GENIE BOTTLE
H) BIG GENIE BOTTLE
$19.99
14.99
14.99
9.99
$12.99
9^99
5.99
9.99
. 12l99
Yucca
on
Cane
: TBUIUIIIM PLANTS 6 FOR S1.99 SARD S GRAVEL 4 CMTA1NBIS EH 51 U ; . $
Free sand painting book with any terrarium sc
a rrot__ Ir. — .s*. Mexican Ten
* n Cotta Pots
6" POT
SOME UP TO 2'
WHILE THEY LAST
FLUORESCfflT TUBE SALE
BUT ONE -GET ONE FREE
6-7 r Areca Palms (FULL PLANTS)
5 r Dielfenbachia (MULTI-PLANTS}
6' to 8' Rubber Trees
515EAST72ND.ST. B ™rr'
0PBT1 0 AM - 9 PM M0N.-FRI. SAT. A SUN. 9'AM * V
FREE PARKING SAT. & SUN. AFTER 6 PM tfEBfoA!*
AT EAST 7 3RD ST. AiAStRIVB DRIVE .v
AIR CONDITIONED - DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLY
etr
°Poii
chep,
k.7.a
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27 . 2975
^ wnpours Bring Threat iLEIGH WHIPPER, 98 J
' ' • W a Mosquito InfectioniClMCm ACTOR!
.J.
•‘.4 ■‘■Tfft’V'
-rj £, . ' - ■*" : 5 . ^ JANE E BB0Dy First Black in Equity, Dead
/' . ' vV : :', : .'-‘ recent drenching pinsjthe "mosquito fish” — that cc v
j^tven rise u> more feaij! fen ve on a diet of mosquito Years on the Stage
5: V K i streams and flooded. .
>.* : ; l s- ;>W ... TT,e> ‘ b fj; e 1 ^ 40 .-agement invSSes "fffifnif^or Shipper Sr, the Aral
■ J .V.,; - , ' ’ : V: mdhons of hatcheries drainin ^ ] ow .j >ix) g rai where; jnember of the Actors
: Vrcnniai summer plague, puddles form and making sure'ES 1 "^ Assoaation, died yester*
- . **.- ■ ° j!ri»v in WntHom Ueienlf.l
rains. Now attention ist'^ve *(WB been a human
■ tn 1 « • ^ ” UnJ _ A*
! CHARLES NEWHILL .
. S pedal U TM NTS To* Times i . ■
1 AOAnPII Ml U.to ' Aefcorttnd. Holme C. Kert*-. Honrun
j ORADELL, NJ., July 26 »mm Pnu Knumtam, sm
’Charles NewhiU, for 42 yearsj lmstnd( . vidor KnrtnM,wn
ithe chauffeur of the actress,. ajipfem, hum r. uoamoun, Mevw
I Katharine Hepburn, died at his! tom. Mark h. mbowin, ua a.
home here today. He was 82 : BionkfieM. Jaw, uwt,iw«L
years old. j
When Miss Hepburn had a:
town house on East 49th Street | ^ MMI Maninw, hum
in New York, tour buses used) cohw,cun mecmiw. Sana
to stop there, and Mr. Newhill J ownun, inrin Minor, «««*
‘would greet the tourists. Hei cwm, w* c. aomnoa , eii
- became known as “the Mayor; ****** - **"•*”'"
Kartar. Norman | KAPLAN— Jonon K. lowing rawer er Uinta ST- GEORGE— John French, e! East Kcrti
KratmsttJn, Sam j uspian mo Joanwla Konkin god Wiliam .gj- L ‘- « JJJ'* « >*■ 'fTrui L, ti
„ J K W im, rt*ri5fi*± grandfather. Stnntgi ic- h*-'- wiawed husMne cr EHraboth. n
Kfirt u ba to ) Won ft 1 F; U y r 12-30 PM., at -Th# {riverside," rated father of Grace Moran. luvim 9rar»i
UiwinsM. Mmr. j Bmm, t'SSi Si. MU Grana Conow™. "L^jw^SK'.SL SJSE'rSES
t. im.tr- urk* «V— Hmwn L Furiwr NYC School Twch- !?,7,
UikwiK, Jock A. _ mM.FV nt Famw (wi>«< Rnsung Notm Fuwrai iwnie,
Sratbfi
Bralhs
' AdwQnd. HoImt C.
Ldfh, Hrico L
Li whs, Irvin*
LUCM, UlilflA M.
DWowM Humane ot Finny. Dm:cd [
Nk>. wiawed humane cr E«3b*fh. ca
ralea falher of Graro Moran, Itnrim .rani-
littitr ol four. bfeHwr cf Hmlfi, Grj»
Wriohl, Eflna McGuIrg ind Carol* Yauns-
allfi. Rewung Nolin Fuwral Horae, S.
Laurel Aw., HorThrrrl .Funeral Ma». S». 1
naw of Martin. Dear brother ot Mol lie, JfBS- rf pSSttim Jv
AOorM srvmiirfter, SKitury of ttt. cdtn STl, 111 , EJSJUt rfj , «.S°rmiiiL y
Outer Snowui ino Ravi Connantiw M^jTweferJM^ “ * Cw ' ,l * y ‘
of A ooff O^s Post. American LNion.
iof «tht Streer." according to:
Gars on Kanin In his book! Ed»m*, a. vkte
"Tracy and Hepburn. M [ eu/kuoii e.
Mr. NewhiU is survived by; Fmnot,jBfus.
his widow, the former Mary; *»*•(. wom
W oolley, and a daughter, Pa-j fmUcid, pmi
trida Ramirez. ! g*u«. Moffl*
Yart TImk
d 1949
ManiBMT, HUM
McCailiw. bnh
MIHcr, Murray
NmuMi Ell
Fortner. MailM
Frail, HiraU G.
PralxMih Rom
R an.JoMM
Serum Wir, UflO PJA. at Ktllrrjin SAUMSENE— jom» d. Tiw otfleer* mi
Memorial CMMfS at 1S3Z Crinfl Con- Manbcn at the Bn lifting Trarius Emoihren’
roun*, Bren*. N.Y.
A»cciti'on of the Cilr of He» Yort naty
■CEFEB— Mary, Moved mother of SmJtk* » iH t "rofound mw Hie enf.nwV Write
H. Borman, raarw-tn-iaw of Simon L »f Jo*»h D Salimtarrw. Bumcoii Afanawr
Berrain. cnerluiu giandnadtier ot Dr. and of l>e Building Concrete? E ream d no fi
Hla Robert W. Berman, gieai.granonwfher Cwthmii Laborers Union Local mi. An
Ot Ronaio, Silly and Margie. Otvoted outstanding labor loader, hif passing fj
utter or Sara. Htlm and Yetts. Servias mourrmi by ' ill, who taw Wm. Our svm-
Sunday, 10 AJM.. fraa Snermin's fial- palti*es « b ms xriiui and crildm and
I Memorial Cnaw, 1213 Confj I sum] >« ™ members ef his union trtom he
ProtaWn, Rom Art., »t«en Arts I B. j." S’ 'viiomcb n- .
Ban. Jamb KEKER— Norman. Associms. fftands and H f5pi L Imilii»ub niSroILim,*.
tnm ness family *r ueiitu Sfudbs mourn EARL FUU - ILauE ' ®°* rt Cu,,rTnm
RoMobltn, Rldwd .V. SCHWART7 — Liuri, beloved diuaMer of E*
RoHcMd. Abrabim t 5Xl ra 5-5 lj » r1lfl l | 5'Stec of Barrv. Arthur end
B,m Bartrira - belthm] nicr.Servkes wer* hell
R dbn i wwtf mrinv .fit sun of sritnl deuwi, FridATi July ] St 1775.
St. Getxm. Mm F. KRATTEHSTE 1 N— Sam, beloved husband of SEALOVE-Uwtwc*, on July M, 1975, to-
eM.miiH. tofMn o«r bWIter of. Dand and Sadia loved husbwd rt Edna (w Russ} and
miidwcmi JMeiei u. Watsermin. CMristwa unrie. Servicet to- dear brother of Sylvan J. and Harvey J.
Sebearb. Uun «». 1:X P.M., at Jack, YabJokafYs kings- Sealove. Reooslng at th* Urban Fsmil
Cui-,.
Feonoi, JofU S. KofonMd. Abrabim
Frank*!, Isldoce Ruben. David
FnaUtld, Ftdl St. Getxm, Mm F.
Goiter, Mottle SalmHMM, Jomi D.
GetmaHi*, Austin L, Scbnrb. Uura
Gentwo. Robert SnNnc, Laurence -
Gantum. Robert SeehNC, Lasrem
GctMoa, Mu Uarsira Seftoo, Mery F.
Golds Id □, Abnlum 51 im a Hymen
SetoHU, Mrottnr F.
Stenaraacb, Lamar
Stroud, Daisy H.
Sullivan. Kateryn J.
Thomas, AanteM.
s I are effective aeatosz the larvae i in every wna or snow ! Tm talltfne 'bout sleam _ ■ — —
: t • araas W€w '« ilh little or to har^i to aquat.' ^sinws the circus and 1 crabs &al 4 ^ ^ l T ,F ‘
^ ^ ;iC i„ . Interview ‘ h 0 e Z* - iw «. - ST“ ZZSL,
HbiKentHff^ «wr. : i A ^ ;*• “br dny. o f films ^fSJm^dLcouW put ETS,T
>ncem in some cases .which are plant derivatives ihati and sta J e Wack * were pn- JJ 0n pap< s r . W hen George and SmN *JSumVia fa Efe,
^ ^.. ‘rond the ccnnplaints of- kill only insects, and an insecti--® 2 ^ given servant roles. “ 11 ^ Gershwin, with the Hey- ^* l!i ««"«“•■ « «“ wl ^ aMKi:
V residents and vaca- tide called Dursban. jwas €>rte of the few who were ward^ we^dofng tha musical u ' mnn - ISiS.^ia a.
■- to y«r. th, En''^-^'oft° r S t 5; 0 J b ^‘ r Tf.. mu,d v «sioi. tl« opera "row ^01.*^;*^^:,“^^ i^^L.
Jersey, when th, Sid iScSSJfi^ l" Cliarieston. S.C., graduated „ Blm^Gulld | 11KIOaVM „. T » ... .»
for operating the state auiioes called' Altosid SR-IO ' fr0m Howard University Law Mr. Whipper made his firstj entire o^naertaip oi Je*'^ JamAiic nBtoK ** * hrta
SnSr 8 a School in 1895. His father.^® appearance in »Geo^ia|
r- - romJebudsvrSiSg ^^ ’th^pre^uprig. G,r, waiUm ^ whipper! Mitels.” . £SC' ifB V * 77?*.."““
c- ■ nt officials ex pressed -the flood water mosquito from UM a circuit judge and a mem- His Broadway credits in- ab raham eiss, pt**- v«*«w,AUrtw
^■ ll J^^ v ,cern ' , last week about (completing its larval develop- ^ two constitutional, con- eluded -Stevedore, tn which Charles stahl, Tnmwrar. Kmw.Mwy
T [up or mosquito popu-j merit and thus prevents the wntions i during Reconstruction. ** P ta yed Jim .Veal; In Abra- awHArt-^^R^iSto-o^i^Mr tw\
lat could transmit en- ; emergence of biting adults. His mother was a physician. ham s Bosom , *Three Men on Jf*&» iat« c*otd* tiujuc siBriiam: *n»j
; . '•;>?• ;■ from Wrds to man.; The last resort to mosquito Portrayed Selassie hoJh^ l ^Ti3^ tVa ,*sm &.K|6Eu^ajwujk f hmi «d Md .
- Jersey IhT.SJi of Practicing law Mr. “Vdpone"; 'let My People S" A/»
in Crnuch, ftoodjlce.
HviMbxIIZ. HUM
Hoffman, David
Vania, RaolamlnG.
Wrsino, BonmanL G.
WIxMtMA, Harry
Ztetnict, Rhrki
Zuefcornuii, Jieoli
Znekarman. Jnllut
Thhh, MoVaMI
j Kater, Mary
bar Slat
75. Vi it*!
I ‘ AW*- 1UUMIU1UI .Viuay^i JCIMSIO v_,p. __ Slo»n URCUX A tflm SIOM I J r i Lim . I — ( Lt'UWriU-JXk A.
' '--V.;vi v Jers *y Surveys STth?5* JvJ? Ve W In stead of practicing law Mr. “Volpfme‘’; “Set My People 8wS" cwn^iz w saiwdTjM^i 'g!"' a^pau'^^iM^gr "w'Sf""?*"!™
* * funds. New; be ^ p ^ r . went busi- Free"; "LysistnUa," Jnd "Ae StfiSTS fffiffi'SS.Te W
- now survevine the !*u— I* T* _™ eci -^ raes ness. Whie m school he would Shrike" cawen, o«n. Mloec f 00
' "‘^L’ the various mosquito ?S? ^“iES S° to th ? «*»«» in the sum- His films credits included blank F iELq-jaob. July ?5. >975. TbJ F«wr and PflUlip* NfiMtan. Vuri'ral aerv-l «nS«K« to tS
i»- “ ras and i environmentally damaging and n 'j w !r i/ 1 ootnern and her of the Actors Equity As- ««"*««■ Ri ^ txlmr ^ bunsuy, it.is am., bwnfeit rnwgrtt «■ dauemer of ftw'iate Beniamin streud and
C:~ ~ tie mfectionthe l«* efSSvr^Sh to Da ^ d ^L d - , sf . . . ^cia^n m 1920 H, wiTaiS^K^wSTaLS rT^'VWiSSE 1 Si. S,*. 11 !!
• -- L T . ^pte. . mosquito control, according to t. , 1<, * t _ trac * of honored with a lifetime card in ^ JT^rJi.s^v aiT ““ c«i:*, u. leiaowit 2 -j.<* a. ti* peim b»ji am-J p* wiimriB. co«*e Funmai hwt«,
-ifeiinviUe, Miss., where. ex Derts 6 now many films and Broadway the association last vear He ter 11 CKjr u*to«i lymMinr n> F* f.irnii#. cething— um Minaret aiub nt n» f couwry ciuo notes wiD> dew sorrow me Tbird Aw. ai mih st rf New Yoiic otv.
to po^r wu S “M t —mmws sss»*J£?&££2
. " -'i'.’.'i'j ? 5 H 5 . . . c ^ med ;the current mosquito boom is IE2LJ5 *1® ve ? lty Alumni award. __ . . LowH-oun. on m* M . . 973. S£- In Cm* Antnfiin T Ju!» a.[ ROBERI UOHE, Secret arv I
N.Y.. passed BMBy on Web-ince,. July 73. OT •* B ” s * "’lirwcBt^Ltnur Aunt °f Wre - “"rtSd Vehslaw and Mrs.
1575 In San Antonio. Te,as. Born in Kerr- 1 ROBERI STONE, Seoelarv Donald Bortrom. Reoos-nv at "The AKbev."
Vine, lexas, me daugnier ol jotm STainle- ILEIBOWITZ— JacK A. Tenote Belh-El ot Madison Ave and 81 si St, 7-5 PM. and
uurtn Geihmg and Della Cnaney Getting, i Ureal Neck retards with profound sorrow 7 V P.AV Funeral Mass Monday. >0 A.M.
*he wag eduraieo in leios sauuis aojl the oassina of lls long time member, at the Chanel of Sta. Faith. Hone and
uunsfon hull m Ytbi-iuT sue oecjme J Heartfelt condolences are extended ro I ho Charily, J9fh 5f. and Part Aw.
8S S rfe^eJa-S-JS ^ SENNET, President. I SL
Aunt of Mrs. Harold Vehslaw and Mrs.
ROBERI SlONE, Seoul arv] Donald Bortro'm. Reoos-ng at "The After.'
u -a* - were warned to dim- 1 for temporary mosquito con-
‘ in taJkyKds TOd piS f « e ,
- -. squitoes^ can breed, areas, agricultural agents rec-
• ‘ effective means of leommMii nmiKrinvnnfuniiui by Di
before „ZZu * J « a . r * ana inree great-granacmidren. ^ ^SSTiM f5Z S»» o: S S rSL « 'T iT ! sulliv AH- icai**. j«p. th. sooni *r
"^Brothers Tdm released in a funeral service will he imSCT. hT ‘ JSSS-"*^ SSUJn rf . u SEKNET *^‘ tent -
ocon- I9 i 3 ' ^ . , held Thursday at noon at brown-jm*. beloved husband «r chariofte, HSSJtef'SSK KSSi SWl 1 ? JT
DicSc e- ? e ™ ?** Crabman of Cat- Trumbo’s Funeral Chapel. 100 2^ in T£,^ R S!!‘ *'i«. sn* J-ter, «?:ered m#*SftfStor LOiah, mol her of Mrs. Guineo F. Hart! Eugene Qlderon Prosldonl
plaBC fish Row in “Porav " the niflv Ct Mirlwilau f J Kl l w in {fl.4i T'u mCI'!? 1 Ueym Hwd ‘I» N-'- ra •»» « Lls.e CMertolel ot Nwr York Cite. A memorial THOMAS-^Annle M., Friday, Jute 25. 1775.
s rec- V„ i y St * N,cholas Avenue. That e\e- 5und«iO lo w AM., at Tempi* Beth^un,, UeWu ir. y* ^ug.^ at Pirjum mstllulfl service will b* hew 00 Tuesday rooming, jt Pawling, N.Y. Funeral servlres Monday,
ninino ®y Dorothy and Du Bose Hey- nine the 369th Regiment Asso- MwrK *' L - «« Th* New vor* Mnooi ot Design, be i J«te 39. ai ii o-tiodc in «» unn j U i ¥ 28 oi 2 pjw. at arist church, ouair-
- ;c e/feftlve means of {commend P >Tethrin-coDtaininKl by and Du Bose* Hey- ning the 369th Regiment Asso- L ‘ L
"m : ® n t™, • according to ntosqui to coils (good oriv for *? r “ P resent on Broadway in ciation, of which Mr. Whipper brown-m*. T«npit Beiti-Am »iih
'. the tTnifpri QrarML.i-J...i.. ■ . 1*^ ^ J . 1 Q77 lnhmnl,r»l u: * ' , , . _ " _ _ f.mnd sorrow euneraM its or lef
’ r J^ 111 !!i~^J >oss i!? e: i mental damage and the most
- '“ZXSS!. from mos-
| Avenue and I42d Street..
. mae from predation fc-ngny To wVvSSSK >arI ' s, Municipal Budget Sound ,
°f insert repellants. the liepart- n • /"*■* r i'll I
rtjculaTiy Gambusia. merrt of Agriculture says. JjUt C llV LCLCRS Independence
'■Dnani—iiri, ^„ h „„ “™ ln 9 an aartdiled member uf Tha EpistomI ChUiUL Woodland and Dtforerf ertnll, pawling. In lieu of flowers; it Is
Temple Bete-Ani »llh mo- AureikJn liuiilule o: Interior Doviners. *<*■ Somm.l. H.J. In III w offtowm, rwiueshjd that contribnHons b* mad* la th*
la S!fLS, rl r,^' Sew,l ?‘ » Mr » l4,er *•» “W 1° spgrieliSB lonltibullwis to SA.G.E.. 50 DeForest Ave., Presbyterian Hosollal School ol Nursing
Mi* unlunely deem of tis beloved Cantor, Jn hi stork leHoratinxM winch tas iq t*- Summit, N.J., would be aopredaled. Alumni Association, 179 Ft Washington
* SANFORD E SAPERSTEIN, Rabbi ^litlT^SLu'Tri^ri.T. LEWIS-Inriw. Th. wiPlg-rtra and enraloy- Abe.. N.Y. 10032.
,Ua " fe ‘ 61 "- pres “ i " SJSbx? S SWaiR**
BROWN— Jack. The memows of tea Mr. and Sx, The MarLT^m Horn Heniwda ,riW,t and dwoled efl “ ,loyce - of th* late Rev Edward Ernest Tvlar. do-
Mrs. CWb ot Temple Belh-Am, Mmltt, The Warner House, Conslilulion Island. LUCAA — U I Ilia AU age 98. on Jute 25, *»>«* of Justice Andrew R Tvler,
L. I., deeply mourn tee Msstng of their N.Y. ana LvruUiurst, Th# j. Uwld Man. 1775 ol Peckskhl, N.Y. Wile of the Isle Anna Wltiev Gladwin. FJorance Mitchell,
brioved Cenfor. won at Tiirytown. N.r. She served with Henry. F. Ldcaa, aunt of Edna F. Zlpfcf. fJ? d KaHuwi BoytL SWer of Mabl* Frisby.
JUDITH and MONROE KAUFM.ANN, miss Helen Hares on Ibe resioradon or Mass of Christian Burial al SI. Columbanus Vieiolm at Church of Our Saviour, Park-
Cn-PrwWenfs. me Chapel ot Our Lady of Th* Hudson Church, PecksfcJM, N.Y. On Monday at WII Aw. and South Wavwly SI., Yonkers.
River, on* ot the oldest Catholic churches 10:00 A.M. Visiting al her lale residence, M.Y., Tuesday evening, July 29, 4 P.M. to
BROWN— Jock. Sisterhood of Temple Beth- in me United Stales, ami was a consultant 10 Adair Rd., PerLsl.ni, N.Y. « P.M. Services Wednesday rooming. Jute
n . /tef- r * * i * . I BROWN— Jack. Sislerhood of Temple Beth- 1 in the United Bales, and was a consultant 10 Adair Rtf., PerlsUll. h.Y. -"P.M. Services Wednesday morning. Jute
rillT I /rv # flr*b C /nri£moyirT/7n/'y}l Am martj wllh deco reotel lh* passing o. - : on 1h# White Hows* Restoration Com u . M nis_p«n* ■ i„ h : c «7i'i, „« ?*• 11 AAA. Interment Evergreen Cema-
A- 11 * 1 \^lLy jLiULK^ inu.epenu.ence their beloved Cantor, Jack Brown, and route* and numerous other nIMIn I i ,wv -
r l nprtiin Hi deep sympathy to the lamlly. protects. She relumed to San Antonio In Jul/ W ' ,975 ' ^ ««***«*' L, -> BelBV * d ... -
: 11 N E. ROBERTS Dr. Joseph M. Bobbitt, 66,
liies-manager of^fe A Behavioral ftychologist
Austria] Corporation tprdal to The blew Turk Time* ,
By CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH
Npeelal to The New Turk Timet
I YETTA KAILES, President.
BROWN— Jack. YDulh GruuD of Tempi# Balh
, Am mourn jrilli deep regret the passing o:
; their beloved Cantor, jack Brown.
I DONNA BA SHE. President.
rniiicv nw nwneiws ww nsraraicvi u iQ7r gj uantuiaaf I r mimnwi ' '*
t 1 histand gftti leleElsI* T.', tovteg“amS VARELA — Beniamin G~ on July 55, 1775.
»*,«* resIdeiice. aW t fl( EMiaWh M . Drttott Md Juditri M. loving lathe of Vidor and Ana Elisajntar-
f?V? ,,h 5L ll u - r„ Whalen and devoled grandfalher ot live merit private. Donations to Sloan-Kettering
Vow r^Pri^rtJf grandchildren. Services and Interment pri- Memorial Hovltel.
She 7 hSMd^TOMlw Iha ■■fours ^ Old rtte - P,MW omft Hlwer *- WIR5ING-B«llhanl G-. on Jute 25, 1975.
World .Charm", which spearheaded the MATZINGER — Hglen (ne* Robson], Al Man-
WIRSING — Born ha nt C-. on Jute 25, 1975.
Beloved husband of Carol, devoled falher
of Sonia C. Lems, dear brother of Ruth
"... . . . Jr “ I — - PARIS. July 26 — Baron Geor- current SDendirie hlldppf nine CANTER— Nathan, Survived by hb wife etton in save lit* King William Area. In Chester, Vermonl on July 25. 1975. Wile ot of Sonia C. Lems, dear brother of Ruth
Ills trial Corporation Fprdal lo The ^rr Turk Time. 9 «e Iton«m*nn who riirprtori P1US - AddC. daushter Penny Rublr. son Peter, 1»S sn* lad th* MixessJ id right lowavenf th* tale HaiMd IS . MaWllBW 'of Indian Mate. Serv-raal Frank E.CamobeH, Mjdi-
T T e xxi a - gCS HOUSSmann, WOO at rec tea 5250-miJJlOn for special con- daughler-ln-liw Elaine, son-m4aw Bob. he Army Corps of Engineers and the San Creek Island, surf side, Florida. She Is son Ave. at 81 St. Mwijtav. 5 PJH. Inter-
.". . L.I., UlStnbutOrs off WASHINGTON, July 26 — Dr. construction of the broad bou- Structlon Droiects grandchildren Samantha and Alison Vuoin, Antonia River Aulhori te Irom destroying survived by a daughler Joan and sgndn- I linr In lieu nl floirors rontribu-
n |c Hiori Thnrcrinv'Jnienh M Rohhiff a hplisavinral i y, sm^LTUU projects. Adam and Da-rid Canter. Sendees will be the trees and the San Anomd River Chsii- law Albert Van d* Maele, har stepson turns to I he American Cancer Society would
pis. died Thursday t JOSepn JYl. BOOOin, a oenavioraj levards of Pans more than 100 That does not tell the full private. Family will be at - the Cantar n*l adjoining lh* Ring WllUam Area. This MhtIH Mahiiwer and her nephew Arthur b* ajwrecialad.
- assau Communities P.sycholqgist. with the. National years ago, called the .’city ^"the story, because a lot of the iwdtixt. sumtoy. jutv 27. Sm#f°pE^ Se 7lSSrt^t^ Fl,, vroS2IIrf rBB !t wissEiMAH-HBrn-, dred July 21, in -Sani-
)ceanside L.L HeiJ nst,tuttf Chpd Health and seat from which all public pow- outlay, perhaps something less coheh— cura, baimod wife of the tat* «u « iini in envirenmenui oroteaton u, 10 a.m.. juiv'aa. ' ' wn» F i^hJ ie cirjMn l wre5ii °and' E *hmma
rsrid ^dlivpri^ in Hun ? an ^lopaent. the Na- er is exercised in We." ^ rhaji 20^ r cent, is ftee^bv Me^'icS^^ 12^' P^o^CVrS McCaffrey— S arah t-«e Suiiivant, July ?5. fern', deaf g^^L^S^
.« old and lived in tU^al Institutes of Health and Ever smceClovU I made ttTiiBt&lG^SS “ £ 7LIS^^ ^JSFTSOi & &AIV9S* »» AS
«rts was a Wall S® »£ tS °2£Li In 5S. tU iSy 0f M^ 1 * 1 i ^JZ2S!£ '* J?* Werevin, otiier.words, subsidlaed .by the iriate"c^„^ yeomans-*,™; Juiy.Js. 1075. of c-re*n-
* rt * ™ a Wall Heath, died Thursday of a gian tongdom in the sixth cen- so nullion French citizens. The today, et u:« km. h t«*. si* wort * vwiSr^ cX fm how.®S
-;er tarly in his ca- stroke and heart attack at the tury, governments that have figure is imprecise because such cooreRMAH-tndo* oeany bdoved hue- B8 m 3»" 5? rite of^^ASSntoTsS SP d A. A BSSi&I X ii ^ wSSSrt 1 © SSS^iSVs
ZtfSnLSr sSgaa^j? -1 have ar !. D0 1 the of k b?- h» a,? a a a YotwwBi^ li 3*irt25» rc *N.^ ™ “«■
[near KJna> HwiyJ, Am designated th* first historic district
in Teaay. She served for. fwo terra bo
n . . . ■ . the anginal Board of Ravtew for historic
Dearly beloved hu»- Districts ot Hi* city of San Antonia. She
ng lather o|. Stephen, was a member of Tha First Church of
Method lit Church. 108 Warner Avs., Mon-
day, I P.M. Interment Private. In lieu of
^brnan and Bes
T~ ^ • WV L and five grandch
^ I \ v' Verh. shutt
\ l/|L Shutt, who c
for using si
' \ n nFfprtTVPIv at
t «
. Pl
• are his widow., the * n Belhesda, Md. He was 66 controlled France. public scrutiny here as they are brother 1 of Samuel, and Eileen Davldott. American" Society of Interior Design. Sari MILLER— Murray, Weved husband ol KIHy. flowers, "contributions may "be made te
A:— Unkk ■ years old. ' Nowadays "its finances are in the United States. lowiM grandlather ul Mark Mllctwti. Antonio CtmseryaHon Society, NbIIdmI Devtrfri faftiar cf Paul and Jay. Loving grandchildren. Service at the Rosten Unites
ijlian. 1 Bobb: a son, * 7*. ... „ T „ „ Ti!.” H.Z.1 in me umiea suites. Sunday l:30 P.M. al Gulteroun's Triple, for Hfsloric PreservaT.on . lh* grandfather of On*. Stephen, Jimmy, Comraunte Howl tel. Glen Cort, L I.
. ' Dr. Bobbitt joined the N.LH. a good deal sounder tban those As to most Cities,' local taxes Ch»*« Lono Beach Road al Grovstona, English Sneaking Union and numerous Andrew and Michael. Dear brolher «, lo .„ K r „ M „
1 Rockville Centro, |_ I . English Sneaking organizations. Serview Marcus. Services Sunday 11:30 A M. al
COPPERMAN Irvbis. Rocklyn Lodge and “** Satimday_al ?:M AM in .Th* "The Rlvgrtlda," 76Hi St. apd Amsterdam
Lilian ,Bobh- n oon > 1:315 ° ,a - , wowaaaya 11s rmantes are in tne united States.
Kyi Rnhortec fl m™w Dr - B° bh,tt joined the N.LH. a good deal sounder than those As in most cities, load taxes
i 4 F | in i® 4 ®- He received BA and of New York, but a price has are going up — by nearly 20
is staff of The New mjV. degrees from the Univer- been exacted over the yeans per cent this year— but they"
nicipal independence. Though They account for nearly a tw our Lodge mo chapter.
P»ri« will have a mavnr for fhirri nf wuimnu imun CHAS. COLtAAAN , President.
Sen Antonio, Texas.
CP
tan ot ine New M.A. degrees from the Unive-- been exacted over 'the' yeans per cent this year^-but they l ^i??^^i^r.t^™ro, to'" 11 * 1 o«p«h ot Tt» pwter .LoriM mw- a«. D ^U Z plr 0,n i^:
a daughter, Jac- $ity of Southern California and that deprives Parisians o/ one are still light enough to rise ,h * Ir , h,u ?« , J riBfld - his dedication amt '^Udara cemetwy. 0 tmton. M lV LE Sz^* u 5 TJ 7‘ T1 “. 7i25!SSn < S^ with all the mourners of^Zhm emtj*n£
Y; two sisters, a doctorate in psychology from “ii! witiiQu.t . any public,- clamor. [X S^JK^mEIE* *SK
brnan and Bessie Northwestern University. . nicipal independence. Though Tfcey account for nearly a to our lo^^m Chapter j wSSflr**. ^Wou^W^ffirdiS'^ TM or. Bernard wigder, pinm.
I five grandchfl- .. He retired in 1966 as a scien- J™ ^ve a mayor for third, of revenues and levies on HARR^"RmEi«^: goldstein— A toahom. The jiii soif lwu. kCmhL. our heartwt ^peitiTte
list director of the Commission ^ f} rSt I™ 3 ®! companies another third. a>OPERJAA»— Irirtmu W. rooun. th* Ion of Member* are d«plv wkttoWl by the ad- ™ mSTalBERT R ' SOHTAG, President. Harry and Sol. boar uncle. Strvicw Sun-
Cornc of thr Public Health C^SCtlOd in J977, the chances A. quarter of the budget, B *? r 1 *f r tnmt * termer ProsJdonL W* dm death of fhe tnabafid of our Vic* . . ' , ^ . .. _ .. day. 10:30 A.M.. ,, GaT^lct , * ,, , Goney
, . . ^. .. .J Z. Jr >rp . ln L neairn _ “‘“r-. will min th* dafkallon l leadership he President, Helen Goldstein. H* was a loyal HEUMAN—EU. Lojing father rf Julia Gold- Mtni a , Aw . H . B klyn.
H. SHUTT ■ Service after 20 years of serv- “*« J " 11 run itsen are scut or 5400-million, goes to social m n mMiiwiiy. To his wit*, shine/ and good frimd _.. . ' et *£2L , 52‘ 7 uckermah— itdim Bai D y*d hiKtwnd «t
: . ice. reckoned as pretty shm. ...services such as unemployment “ aur . pearl, speuer. Pros-tmt.
Shutt, who de- He is survived bv his widow, nwuge, ia mmiapai benefits and medical care," ' "n. y. ctwter, nawcc G ^ F ^'^ r - Buim Bivd. and m aw.. Fmst hiiis. n.yi 1
5 for usintz salt irofhPriJ nrAWrr «f iS»th- adnumstratffr m an offtce m which the ckv and national LEM ama "' prw,titnf ^ wiBTNOY-Mniw.. b*io«d wife. of David. 5Tn?*A a^S^S" av*.^
and five grandchfl- .. Heretired in 1966 as a scien- JJj 1 * JJ*} tav ® A a “W .JJj third, of revenues and levies on hajw^rmew^ GOLncrEiH-Abratwn The jiii salt Lam,
list director of the Commission ihe fir ® 1 fi m ® *^ er * “uniapal local companies another third. cooPERMAM-inrtmu w. mourn th* ns* or G mwS«* are <te«iy saddened by the ad
Corps of the Public Health ejection in 4977, the chanew A quarter of .the budget, ^ ^
Service after 20 years of serv- ^ ru ® are °r $400-miIlion, goes to social nn » umbhiwiiv. to hi* w ite, snii
jra. reckoned as pretty slmi. services such as unemployment ,n0 w» iwenHtr* w* entend our proto
Mr* den . death of Ihe haUmnd of our VI:*
films for using salt Katherin Lone Bobbitt of Beth- adniinistratffr in an office ui which the city and national LEM rc** 11 *- President Kathiew^i^^lm), laiae^oi^Gmrrd pf Portnoy— AU xjno, twiouad wife o( David,
V. effectively ^as fte Hotel de. VUIe (City -B Ocvemmenc ^finance BjgWSBjUtBW! SVSpXSS&SP-Si
Services Sunday. 10:45 "The Riverside"
76 St. 1 Amsterdam Ave.
Rulti (nee Bloomberg!, hiving lather or »ND, 'and' David V. Grillip. Visiting at 11* ‘ i J , * r l J. r ,ii a,Tv r t d n i^' 5^J rud f_? ac,, *,» a, S
Irir dear grandlalher of Mark. Robert Fairchild Chawl. Franklin An. a! l2th*S».. ** , . on Cj n *Sf- Fumnl iervtoe Inday, 10:15
1 Mhi brotnar or Morris and Ethel r.-.o— «■«. c.mrfx., j.g pm. Uimiiv f.J AM.. «I II*. I. J. -Morns Inc. Funeral
" -nt for marine fen- — "/"."""“S wiupiwaiww iwimnas. Similar swimi *ar grawiainer or Mark, tepnen Fairchild Chanel, Franklin A«. at istn-s».. ,nr fc,
^ Thfi^d^to Fort MARY F - M - SEFTON ns 18 , from 0 ? er \. a : amount pays the 60,000 munici- a! ii'IS TSSeSn &\&s*»TV\ X n^Toi v ^ .
' : age 5 Mary Frances Moore Sefton, Restate” ^ ^ ^ ^ ftWLTSk Ww " to ’" 74lh M " ^ ™ ^ Ci ^ “«■ A "^„ ^n^ToT^a. na., lormer.r ltl
*■' '■ While New York is struggling A^Lf of sanitation men ^ ^ ^
In iHMtunlcntt
A" layoff of sanitation men
» , V*., -4 V -Uv-J « W-J-f Wtl JMBT iJl iwj*
197S ot Sagawmack, LI., beloved birtond beloved husband of Naomi, (net Flynn) and
L feri^g System for ma- dor to Ireland, . died Friday in nnrmorlnD Te rant workers; mostlv forelpnpm celeirited lO.OO AA Mwiday at St. "selwed'bMband” of" 'Betty, "dear father of ilofli nu> be made to Grace Episcopal niiLiiEllG— Louts. July 26. 1969 In cher*
i 7- He attended Ritt Prospect. St Vincent. West In- ■ Borrowing Is Easy • JSd mmS aSS “taGwIS V jJ? gi™ *?*»•»* Church *■ ti* H Mrt Fund. mnw «Tw B.S&
gr 0 Sf‘ H ^ “dies Associated States, where While New York faces more theJ^Z t bSk y 'h^S^ jSUffcoll fM. « of s«h. . ^ hiaband. Forever m my heart, helen.
Pl ■„ us widow shdiv«i. Her a« w«70. - and inow -difficulty H-dinE . s^r’Stte^ wlly-*. r, c ,c. diw mm,, mw, * ^S3aaWJBPSi«K "v JS fig
SjJ are Surviving also are her hus- lenders Willing. to come up with f les p than *mn „ hoin*; ’ to Erauna. Serylcw on Tuesday, Laving grandfather of Jrffrey. Robert, n, Sm "Fw« Part <othar-
a son. .Walter H band, William B. Sefton, a re- the $500-milUon it has to bor- w f a week - i^jX sTj! “ Kl im it isa-warsinr, row*
daughter, Man'orie tired executive of the De. Soto row monthly to pay its bills, as Population Is Dense SSMffiT fe^rTu 2 ’ _ DM .. Mdants . JS 1 mi5S rou ind ,0 " wu
■ > ' gradchildren. and Chemical Company- of Chicago; they fall due, Paris can borrow The City of Paris, a tightly Fund. ° * r hanschke— A mMia v, on July 2 s. ms. jostH«. amounn with drowsi samw it* ELS,E
A^>.grandchildren. *■» SUSSSThrlS? P S^SL!SS toSSiS* ?L 41 om &S tUrdS&AffEte E® 0 "^ SS9
Christopher, and another broth- special financial institutions Of miles, 15 one of the world s V»J7| widow Of ttw lal* w lion Darnmann, Flattnoli Ave.), Brooklyn, TwaHy, IOA.M. Servlets 5unday, today, at I.-rtPjM., al always. BRENDA and vCHARUES.
. AU. YEOMANS er^ichaid A. Moore; the. national Government at most densely .populated areas. gg$ r , S^™T^n« D -gg5S 0 fiS KleMSli'iCiS; 3E R B , SSiS:"N 0 ? H,, Pkw " >t PrasBWt HORNsre.N-Oteriw ^rt. s,*] omcki*-
„ fll yeomans a lawyer HYMAN SHAPIRO preferential rates. In conttast New York's five ZJ°- tK «* “ ind - RAze-JMwh. bek*d husband, of canH, £1,^^ ^
M eomans, a law y^ HYMAIV OnArlKD The ldst time Paris had to boroughs cover 300 square ScrnnAiib^Ga!, paws Pl«as* n cooy/ 01 " ,f ^ HART— lovlnh Lorn Falrvlaw A«l. o™** Mta Th* Talmud Jtoeeta of the clBs^idonte of
. NtiiU C A Lb /eomans, a lawyer
YCOR&RiU^ two years ago as
| trtnp' V , nt of co^orate fi-
int of corporate fi- ness^raanafeer^f Local 664, In- wis^ree yews ago, when it Metropolitan Paris ' n"* Hwfiiw oTwiiilam D l i , ck“Son UI Ha , i^.. m« 1( f ^if5fte^may A ^
jmblower &. Weeks- tematiohal Brotherhood oi issued $70-miJIioh a in 20-year an additional six million peo- EPgToM 'JSTBlIl S'uSSi
Iwd. Davulad telhef uf Ririart and Barbara. SSLl-SSSSSher™ 10:4 of a beloved husband, father, wwrt-
ra^ellyr in Enwiana. seryim an Tuesday, Loving grandfather ol Joffrry. Robert, *ju , sdiwarfa Brothers "Forest Part father.
iurai Homi :a |a«' , Firsi a Aw l# Iat U Sh sfi" Oueeni B‘vd. and 7Shi Rd.< GOTTFRIED— Oscar. It is a -vear sine* yoVvo
Population Is Dense JThw” ’a™ OTtri&Ofi«*^ay S » GSlie^m^., ferHToSSti^u. 2 Forest Hni5, "- v - SU*' 1 miss nu ind lon rou mor *
TV* rtf,, mod* lo Hi* New York Oly Fresh Air ROSEN FELD— Abraham. Tht Descendants of Mch My - PLSiE
The City Of Paris, a tightly Fund. HANSCHKE— Amelia V, on July 2S, 1975, Joshua, announce with deepest sorrow the tLilfc
nscribed aren of 41 enunro _ . ... , , t widow of Hugo. Services al lh* Walter B. oatiingTon July 25, 1975. of. H«r Moved HASSON— Alice. July 30. 1974. loving mem-
nsciTDea area or *1 square nAMMANH— Rela W.« I July BS, in her 17th Cook* Funeral Home. 2D Snyder Ave. Inter Member and Past Prejidenf Funeral Dries of our dear Aunt Alice, today and
vtar, widow of th* late W H «i Danrnuwiv, Flaffnisti Ave.), Brooklyn, Tuesday, 10 A.M. Services Sunday, today, at I.-tS^iy*., al always. BRENDA and (CHARLES.
tefoved mother ui M argaret D. Eisner and intermenl Greenwood Cemetery. In lk*u of ■■The Riverside." Ocaan Pkwy. et Prospect unoBCTC , , rs ,_L[.
Richard w. Damrann, loving grandmotter nows remember th* Industrial Hum* for Part, Brooklyn, N.Y. HDfiNSTEIN Charles guart. 5vwl Chyckie—
of 5 and oreatrtrandmother of ID. Funeral the Blind, . h .^,^ r .„j love on what should have nam e
strictly private. Plane emit flowers. RAZ&— JMOvh. beloved husband of Carol milestone, your 25th birthday, July 30.
Savannah, G».. papers Plias* copy. HART— Lav bill of 2D< Falrviavr Ave., Devoted fattier of Laura. Lov« Th* Talmud weeks of the descendants of
savannah, i*., papers pihs* cony. Srtmtord. ™., m 1 ThutSy, July 24, iwsl Ind eon of Ruth and. David. Dear grandson [vaai thus- “When they go down, they, go
DOLAN-Frtta Dw suddente. In New York wilt of tt» late William Dickinson Hart, offTteria av? ? wm ,0 1h *£ ust . 6f J 1 * “»*•*/ ■"?, 'ftf wn
City, on July 24, I9H. son of Eileen mother at William Dickinson Hart Jr., Mrs. Riverside." 74th St. and Airaaeniam Ave. )hw riM , riw l0 the stars." Your
m '* * '
m ««- i? *
■;
*** '?* ’
*t*u* 1
l***'
service wilt b* held all nuds to the National Kidney Association. . Aun f JK j an who loved you so dearly.
Ices Mon?, nSS.» h «'an 0 d f
■I . receive els, of I. J. Moms, Inc., 46 Greenwicn "J, , . Onunfeirl imdna aranri lather
MAYER— Beniamin H. A man nf Integrity,
loyally and deep devotton. His line char-
Survivors include his widow, ' Although ft may 'be mislead- local power to such, an enorm- Buroea Eitmr*. father of Helen M. and . Gold and Atm Hersh. dear sWer. lo^ng (j^uFEijjJXbrahani. ^favS hushand or be,WKi molher - MARK MANDELBERG.
rans en.du.ted from Lillie.' and four «ns Fred, iofto Se r^rigns, Pmfs oos e««ntretion ■ . feSK tfe Mr.flTSffi ® “K-WSL iiJL.-tf.W
0 and -the Columbia Alan, Robert and Darnel. . seem 5 to make do wife a good It is often said that the Pres- ? n Ii ly * ’S'u ft*' hp 0 1dw ,nc "' * G ™ n * idl RoSnfeii imik grandlather ad*r and kew «m* of mmor remain 1
u aiiu uicwiiuioui. Ja,| WtliaB Vnrlr nwf ident of the Renubkc is th* 3 . ^D .. , P-M. Jnltr- 5t., Hempsnad. LI. Sf Ulriiant, Fellda. Carolyn and Sara, lasting monument In the memories nt all
1 in 1934. He was a I! e lesstiian Hew YOrK ana jaent or me Kepuoac IS me moot Kenslco Cmalorv. In lieu of flowers. HOFFMJUI-D*vU. We dfeeslv mown th* 2:45PJIL7 ,, TTiu RiMrside," ut» uiew him. Mar he rest peacefully.
1 " tua, c/wirotv Wool Growers Assail U.S. Still provide basic social and mayor of Pars. The chain of 5 i- g* 1 !” 1 .? « gir ».°; ^ ISri^oran tneway «i Prospect park. F*. 24, ias>i-Jufy », ics«.
■surer-of the Soaety . A|F n wInn frivrifo Tran<? other ^ services. ■- ' command works through two r **** a *- HY r mU *« wllf 1 scHWAia-Edith (Wndekabn),. ;s v«n
■ttr Descendants. rO" AllOWInfl l/OjOIc I laps vr-_, Vnrlr nritK tt nnmilaHnn rmfinnal nrimf nic traHvA offi- EIS— Haotol E» .baloved .lister of Banjaailn srffnMnu 1 i munnui? JS5T ^S!15Li l ^ M c2!HL W !L i J »«« «« B». aiv«ys..rtKrlsti ? d_ wd.ro
SMms to make do wffe i good It is often said that- the Pres- « IrTg.TKf’BT^K WWUZi iffi
deal less- U.ML New York eod ideot of the Republic is the gaiK,! ifjJ/iME m™, «. SkSS> ^X’SrS^JS.
For Allo wing Coyote T.
, > are bis widow, Spedall* Tht Knr Vwa Hitts
t . ( /"J ore uia apeou W1U MW IKK iim (H mim iSL Clgvl JJJIOiani, VCidf wuw Vb Witt
1 -.jfPa son, Frank; a SALT LAKE CITV, July 26— pared with more 1 fean feree fee Prefect of Paris, for police
W* 'Vilniifsft Steinmetz. The White House announce- million in Paris, spends six and nonpmice duties, 'vno're-
New York, with a population national administrative offi- L.^WiTa? m.leJ 0 j "pSS^ mam * ^
e Atdik* wkiUuiw AAm. pm 4Ka -Prpfapt nr Pftwno and *iui fw - 1 -— 1 -* >*^1.%.^ _tttLLfcKi__rftsWfiH-_
of almost. , com ^ STitfiSrFa? yjss/As^\ jj I SunMy*^? 1 MpnV.rt" Schwsftt_ Srotoers|ZABAClC-^Abra|iam. Jlfler 19 years, miss yW
SCHWARZ— Edith (Ntentelwtai). 15 v«rs
pp ?**n. l .ii?f f i Mn8 bv ' alwan cherished and ra -
marc Darling graiWtettw of Sleptai and mamuend. * JACK and 5USAM.
K.vi« Wtosntan. Loving brolhe/. bervltes .
Puartn Rico, on JuJr J4, 1975- W'te ot ■■porest pnrk Queens Blyd. andl more than ever.
Ihe tote Thomas CafHby Jones, molher 74 Forejf ffilK
Yflur Loving Dauflhlft’, &6RRY LEVINE.
ANNOUNOJHEigs OF DEATHSMAY BE TELEPHONED TO OXFORD MB1 UNTIL
5:30 P.M. IN gggjOHAL OFFICES 9:00 AJM. TO 4:30 PJH. MONDAY THROUGH p?|.
DAY: NEW JERSEY (2011 MARKET 3-3900; WE5TCHE5TER CO. AND NORTHERN
HEW YORK STATE COUNTIES (914) WHITE PLAINS MMO; NASSAU CO. (516)
,/u-OSK; SUFFOLK CO. (514) 4W-1BOO; CO H RECTI CUT (S3) 348-7747. .
'Z i # p Itone, an actress ana tolerab]e pr0 blem of responsi- ‘ ’v -end Dwid Brwoo, ai» survived by fWol
& &f0* ► . ■ ' i who founded fee hie predator management,” Glenn Jordan, exeentive di- ^..H^r TJ^ a rej
. . »* -* ’ rS :^ Women’s Negro As- Floyd Marsh, president of the 0 f the Los Angles Civic tired 01 L.? cecuti y e i f dl * .? !!& y t ' IL^fcJSf
Er ■ i '.'iifr* y Mrs a ||p* died National Wool Growfers Asso- , opera since 1970 died $ ancer . VaJi vaiT^CoftWiwttmir^ mSe^n h«. :
W ' 4> - She was 55 years c j at j 0Q gajd here this week. a k “ home m Brookfield, Conn. He Mnw to ihe Amen™ Cancer Society.
* ™ . . ne “n^order allows ranch- Tuesday in Los Angeles at fee was 62 years old, ^ ^ *>■ .
;4 £
, e P-, ^ >
• • ’ . The new order allows ranch- ™esazy m m ue was 62 years old.
‘ W^ tnr^ Rnise ers on P ublic linds to ex P er ‘ m * ^ - . - , ^ “‘tftKrSf ISfKJSmn
-kers to Let Kaise iment with sodium Mr. Jordan, who received de- feat. of. assistant to the presi- Mm-t ch* recard with am* the passing
* Iff-; : : r t>- RGH, July 26 (UPI) cyanide trap under Federal su- grees from the universities of cfent of Chevron Europe a divi-
* * * !W0O members of pervision. for one year. . TOs Wisconsin and Minnesota, had fonot Standard 0.1 of Cali- aflLSraSta < StSi
ml.- ik*** z- i-.‘+ .. - Steel Workers of is a spnng-like device baited hwk ,+ug >j ew voric City v - +u hmny. ^
, r-J:-' piiployed in the basic wife t coyote attractant that “L ™ 1“ SL 1 !? . His career to oil began m the morris tuckerbrod, j
w-® c - rS ■ *’ X will be entitled fires a deadly pellet when it J. or fi 'e years fee NBC mneteen-thirties in Shanghai, JAtx KRAV dman, p,h ' &,nwwa "^
I* S' h^-v*' A $ /JiJ nal cps t-of -Irvine is trieeered. Opera Company and fee Rome when he joined Caltex Petrol- un / t,ur n, £- a "Z* • M JS? yo *-
W ® of nine cents an Mr. Marsh said that 20 years Opera. He. was one of fee first euna. In World War II, te was ’ *
gm. 1 1 the union's presi- of experience by ranchers wife directors to stage .musicals in u Navy intelligence and was
ilj Abel, announced, sodium, cyanide had proved the round at fee original tent fe^iarged as a. commander , animwirt fa ' Pr. Qww and fail* sfreinw
~**»****^ t X *, i^ 1 3O' steel union' mem- that it was inadequate in theater iMSSsS- Ksi J? SLf-55
rikhl* containers industry protecting feeep and .other and later esfebii:
r * J tfijt a similar adjust- domestic and wild animals theaters throughout
* ' . ' ..-'M 5. he said. ' trom coyotes. ' ' try.
i i* ' /vl 5, he said.
-4 1 -■*- l
i '‘.V ‘fj
established tentmer Beverley Poulton, and nraS^W»il?«?Wn
ughdut fee -eoun- three sons, Christopher, Neil t\
and Willys. minid. 1
In .
simplicity,
there is
dignity.
Complete Cremation 5275.
Ask for free brochure.
Chapel Hill
Cremation Service
1649 First Avenue [at 86th Street)
New York, N.Y. Phone 628-6000
OPPOSITE THE KINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENT EH > ATTENDED PARKING RUT OVER 100 CARS
2576 FLATBUSH AVENUE • 338-1500
PARKSIDE CHAPELS ARE LOCATED AT
BROOKLYN 2571 FUTbaU In. or. An. B f BREST HILLS 9KB 0*B«1 BM. C W. K Aw.
BRONX 13«5 term* An. nr. 170 Slmi AUlflunAN 1970 Bway it Hth Stmt
IBCKVUE CENTRE, 171 Lon* IrkB But MONncttLO. H.Y. 1B3 Bnadnj
WESTCHESTER. 14 CaJnrt 5L. Hiffbn, K.Y. HIWI BEACH. FLORIDA 720 71(1 SL
To rad) all bimetal. (212) 896“ 9000 24 bom a Siy
# PARKSIDE
“l f MEMORIAL CHAPELS. INC. .
Oil* fimdD**ctaiii»norerI00Y*« Ws9^« i *d«*P« r, * n » sw,, * ,, * Jp,n,,,Ca,,,m, * ,,,,ir
MIAMI BEACH BRANCH
720 Seventy-first Street ♦ Telephone UN 4-377 A
■fc
day, 1:X P.M., at Jack YablokaH's Lings- Sealow. PeeosJng it lb# Urban Furteral
way MBmofltl ChaPOl, IP7B Coney Island Home. 4! 17 49 51.. Wrwds.de. Rritoinrc
An., B'caktya. nrvm Tuesday, 10 AM. Interment, Maate
• Grow Cemetery. In I leg gf flowers, do-
KREYKENBOKJA— Waiter P. On July 25. w lions to Dig Hoart Fund wold b* n-
■97S, bel uveo tunund of Frances (nt* gradated.
Soadert ind devoted fattier of Howard, .. - ... . .. .
Dorothy, Comtexa, Virginia, George, Jim* roto’ng' nn Sr
and Rutn. Also suryrred Or l? grand. S*7JL VEiJ?
cniidren. Remsiitg w tt» Urban Funeral ™ SP 5, .L 1
Hum*. 42-17 a St.. Woods We Religious ^
serviea Monday, ft PJVL, al C-Visf Luther- SSK?'
maltmr of Hart, of PSo Alto, and Ciris
of San Franasco. Daugtrier of to* late
ll I l ._|,v . T^tor Pfavam O LANDESMAH — Mnv, beloved husband of John D. Moore and Julia L Mooro of
j APPLEMUA4— Rand rtml, beloved daualter tw, raoreac* u, Sara, eeyoltd tuber ot Robert and Rutlb Ne# York. Sister or John 0. J. Moor* of
■*; of Snelli Freda and lovna w» SeroirnJ Hart, Lavtnla £, Vania, Baolamln G. loving brother of Lana Levine, charishad Dublin and Richard A. Moore of Wash-
I ss'C".f ^ “■ ■«««■•■ ssr^s; ^sua-us?
‘i ^ l l5^S!Jll¥" l 5iSj2 b J f f£ “ , LEUWin-^a. idallud b»brd .1 S , JS US
Et irmSSTaSird merv Ka*t»n. Jow* M. Zuek wm an. Jeenb Bra. beloved and loving Brother ol 5m, B»rin*st RenmeiTtatlw lean No. 3.
I u a / bTe^Jurc^of o^- Kauan, Aaroo Znekarnan. Jotlus MtoEdilft Tnimr amt to* HI* Fay Smith. SOKOLSKI-Oorothy. Beloved wire of toe
| darned and dnoud brotoerTo-lear. adored late SaminH. Lovlna mother or Jerome &
dotation 10 nn lamiir^ r^. Kay, Homan L YMBMM.Atoroou uad* of nrorr than 40 nieces inc neottavn Eduard. Oierished orar-dmottier. Motor-
u rUARLFS STAHL. Tmbw i K*|tr, Miry dr*ftB-Oi*as and grindnieohem. Warm In-law of Mildred £ Renee. Daar *tster of
n CHARLES STAHL, Tft*unr. a«r. More ind rauarted mend of many Asxoriated VTctorl* Kramer, Pose Shjrfer and Bertie
- A I STH AM — Hilvi *. fSloanJ. In Mr 91st •it* to* Tomoo Oil Comnan, lor more ftoxtrn and nsler-ln-iaw of UHian Forman.
, Sr. BW^uHy. on JuirW. 1975. Wire! r'S'J 0 ro??. U^l h §5™™* vj» * “TUd
1 ot tha let* Cant Tinker Biutoem. she JJJJSL Gr * it Rivarsid* 7A S.. £ Amsterdam Aw.
. iU-TSL 1 ' i-eA HE SSKl«>Sft*SiJS--d «< *5 ^ „ ■*.. h 'SS.ST Sf 5S
> Seofirei at Si Mark i Church. Ha/, ot Sjn,u * 1 Schulraan Insmuta tor RetaWl- of our i*te Founder and Treasurer Samuel
e Caiwan, Coon., 17 noon i Saturday July ^6.1 “armtaioS* “S ' M,,on Mrrow me oasslng ol a Sokolski. Our swriwuirtn S Jeronw
In lieu of flowers donations may be made nifflm n fl a^T C nr^ .? flrar ,nend - 1 generous oeoetador and end Edward a and the entire family
S Jn bar mentor, to SI. Mart's Churcr., New £i-w ptr honor * f * Vl « PTWidenl. H„ concern V?all SL «ynanw
Canaan, Conn. ueorgidnn. j 1 ' ' iwtoec toe Imnifirt* restore Ihe s*k and FabbljWFMt HAGER.
nm Km Siorn, U!i Kruw# Bprffu LnfnriiifMl* to useful Zivet. Our twartieir jwcrn nwcR '
1 BLANK FIELD— Jacob, on July ?S. 1975. The Ferrer and Pnijlrp Naiwnan. Fuiaral serv- ondoienos to S itear family 5TERZELMCH — Lestar, defied unde of
firm of Sctteflln Helen mount the 'ass ut 'CH toaar, 12.00 kacn. "Scnwartz's Hart- SAMUEL SCtfUUUAH President Betti Grossman, Adrienne Unger, Janet
a rnosr kn*l and Mimed empJove* 4"C »ar Ounel" Second Ail*. 81 10th St.. MARVIN LANDAU. Vice President " 5«idrrs uid Herbert SterreJMrh. 5en-rc»rt
I eirteiM their utmost sympathy to rt* gu!e NTC. . . ' et Th. Boulevard Chaoets, 1901 Fletoush
and family Funeral services al Bo-Jletard l fiepMJ , Hr ^ . .. . LEIBOW1TZ— Jm A. Vw mourn *ilh areal Ave., Brooklmt (near Linns Highway) 5un-
! Chaoei, 1901 Fi album Ave. Brooklyn, at J 1 * N J«r brtovoo Pml- day. July 27 at 5' 15 PM
, ll:»S A.M.. Sunoar, July 27. vjJn^SftaileSK^^nu^^on^nr ' a ^ .wnwNrerarl and STERZELBACK-iesfer. Union Temote of
5UM5 and Maieotm. Lovir.g son of Ulfian 5a rely missed for Ins mlegrify, otillan- Brookfvn dreolr mou-ns Ihe rvnslno of
E BORUS— Mark H„ on July ?2. :9J5. Laving tr.^Tn'T I SiSSit LjSSf 1 ^ ^ time membwTrld tSt-
* husband of Pow. Devoted and ctreristied JSSli! C j trenMn s. deepest J» p* 'JSiS!?* tun,l ' r - presses Hs deepest svmoafhy lo Ui
tamer of Hedy and Unea. Proud Otero- Jer '™ TpM, -> L. I, N. i.J J.A.L OIL COMPANY berwred family.
tamer of Kerry Fagan. Dedicated son CEKSHOH— Sotart Reinwr hitMnt LfilBOWITZ—Jack A. Fresh Meadow Country ARNOLD F. FORMAN. Pres,
law «t Esther Newman and dear teto»r-in- Francru, aaorec Eotner'^Jiftrey. Heiaytie'f Club tKords with profound sorrow the pass- Dr. A. STANLEY DREYFUS. Rabbi.
Wednesday**** 5 * fVI ' :H *■** Wc " a DMira. Lwinv brcdrer oi Um and }™. STRODD-Oatay H., on July 23, 1975. dewted
■ Wednesday. Hite H setter, senr. es Sumtey, 71.16 AAL. twartfelt »!» “"re dauetrter of to# late Beniamin Stroud and
; 1 BROWN Cintor j*dr Wc iff smtotntd ii ® T burtiffluin % lv N«ssair Mcraaria: C^aMl. 1 uvmu n iruliru lato Suun Stroud, sister of th# lata
! team ofin/r bfioSScwior ** “ Gfwttat. ftoMllB HYWAN D. LEHR1CH, StOftery. |rf, ffroud Funwal services Monday. ID
l and Mem on Safurcj#, Jid# M, and e»- *-*■ iLEIBOWITZ-Jedi A. The Palm Beach A.M., pw Walter B. Cooke Finml Home,
^junfly/style
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
The New Yort TlnK/Oon 1
A courtyard in the Cloisters
Museum becomes a medieval
craftsmen's workshop as fes-
tival day approaches.
Manuel Vega, left, and an
apprentice concentrate
on finishing procession banner.
They Work as
By SHAWN G. KENNEDY
A summer job. Just words
to many of New York’s high
school and college students
■ this season. Between the na-
tion’s economic pinch and
the city's budget squeeze,
ifie city's youth have had
lo face a particularly lean
job market this summer.
Nonetheless, 18 -year- old
Manuel Vega, .who works as
an artist’s assistant at the
' Cloisters, as well as hundreds
of other teen-agers who are
working at such places as
the New York Botanical Gar-
dens inthe Bronx, the Jazz*
mobile, the South Street Sea-
port Museum and the ChU-
ren’s Art Carnival, have dis-
covered that, even this sum-
mer, employment is possible.
line Up Jobs
These teen-agers owe their
good fortune to a group or
New York companies and
to such organizations as Jobs
for Youth, who put up the
time and money so that at
least some of the city|s
youngsters could work as
volunteers this summer and
be paid for it
Manuel and other lower-
income youth are working
at various nonprofit public
and educational organiza-
tions throughout the city,
and the businesses are pay-
ing them for their volunteer
service with scholarships ar-
ranged through social service
organizations.
One day last week, Karen
Squi rewell, a Jobs for Youth
student ushered a group of
’ young tourists through the
South Street Seaport Museum
lightship, Ambrose, meeting
questions every step of the
way.
Prepare Murals
Uptown, in the Harlem
' brownstone of the Children's .
Art Carnival, another group
of teen-agers worked In the
basement on floor-to-ceiling
paper murals.
Upstairs, others were per-
fecting their quilting and pa-
per bag puppet-making tech-
niques. And out back still
others struggled with rakes,
hoes and petunias, working
on a -gardening project The
folio wing week these young-
sters would take to the parks
as assistants in the carnival's
summer art program.
Working ' without a shirt
in the summer heat ia one
of the Cloisters’ cobbletsoned
courtyards, Manuel Vega
bounced between tables of
9-and 10-year-olds who la- _
bored over medieval battle
gear and costumes. The card-
board shields and swords,
as well as the huge papier-
mache dragon, flowing pastel
gowns, and knights' tunics,
were for the museum’s Me-
dieval Festival, scheduled for
mid-August
“It's going to be great,"
Manuel said. “The kids who
have been coming to the
workshops this summer will
come back for the festival.
They’ll dress op in the cos-
tumes they’ve made, we’ll
have craft booths, the dragon
and even jousting."
He was just as .enthusiastic
about his summer* job.
“I djdn'4 have .a job far
the j summer before I found
out about the J obs for Youth
program, but I’ve been tre-
mendously lucky,” he said,
echoing other students.
want to study art, so this
job at the Cloisters is really
great for me Tm really an
artist here and the kids hav«
made it -a lot of fun too.”
Jennifer Berger, education
director for the South Street
Seaport Museum, said the
program bad sent her a
“great bunch of kids.”
“They’ve all worked hard
this week," she added. “Kar-
en has been phenomenal.
It usually takes the tour
. . .___ t _ headauarters. 'We figured High School students wt
guides a couple of jjY 5 * at jt would cost $504 not the only ones to benef
learn the ship tours and then out jobs for Youth hired sev
a few more to gather the wor!{ed for eight weeks «t OTl]ege to w
courage to take a group <Hrt $2.10 ai hour fte mimmum ■ Th<ty act as &
alone, but Karen was ready wage, for a 30 -hour week. ^ d ■
togoafterthreedays.” JEVT JSLF « 2*5
Fred Lorber, director of - . rather than try dents -utd their voiufteer-i
Jobs tor Youth.^idthe pro- ^meJjofei for tb«* employers . Eacn co% e at
fads we decided to find coo- dent rece.v* ta
to go after three days.”
Fred Lorber, director of
Jobs tor Youth, said the pro-
gram was a last-minute off-
shoot of the organization's
steady work: job hunting for
high sdtool dropouts.
“Last April we decided to
try to do something About
the approaching summer job
crisis,” Mr. LOrber said,
speaking above jangling
phones in the organization's
tributors and put the kids
to work in volunteer jobs,
he added.
Among 'Jie 42 companies
that responded, Mr. Lorber
said, were Pfizer, Inc.; Lever
Brothers, Morgan Guaranty
Trust Company and Fust Na-
ummra iu laic
Upper East Side storefront ,tional City Bank.
wage, and most are getti
college course credit for th,
summer work.
EdwaTd Jones, director
the N xtianal Alliance
nessmen, another
tion that sponsors a sun®,
job program, said enthosfa
for such projects was grovn
-FASHION TALK-
Again, the Trim Little Coat
By BERNADINE MORRIS
Remember tho^e meticu-
lously tailored coats that
stood up themselves like
little soldiers? Their labels
read ■'Originala," and they
were just the thing women
would slip into when they
weren't wearing their mink
■ or sable.
When the company closed
out its top-priced collection
a couple of seasons ago, a
lot of these women felt a
bit lost
Well, the little soldiers will
be back in the stores in
a couple of weeks. Nat Bader,
the company’s president, de-
cided he didn’t like retire-'
meat. Now they have mod-
estly flared skirts, a double
row of buttons down the
front, a three-quarter belt
or big patch pockets.
But alongside the trim,
tailored coats are a Ample
of new breeds. After all, the
times and fashion do change.
First, there are the fluffy
coats in alpaca or mohair,
so light they look airborne.
One of the mohairs weighs
exactly J2 ounces, Mr. Bader
explains. The stitched leather
sash is there to anchor it.
The second group, which
tips the scales at as little
as 10 ounces, is the all-
weather kind. Raincoats, we
used to call them. Thin films
of fabric to throw over sun-
dresses or sweaters any-
where in the world are what
they are. They can all be
rolled up in a ball and placed
in an airline rack. Mr. Bader
observes. 4
Some of the fabrics have
cird finishes, others have sa-
tin surfaces. The last, course He doesn’t limit his designing
look fine for evening, espe- to malting pretty sketches.
dally in solid color pearl
gray or black. Patterns in-
clude a hound' s-tooth check
and a very realistic spotted
leopard. Prices for the all-
weather coats are $220, the
others run from $360 to $450-
. 9 '
When your- clothes are
made in Hong Kong, you
have to pull yourself to-
gether long before designers
who have their workrooms
next door. So Bob Mackin-
tosh, who designs costumes
for the theater ’Gypsy,’
‘Marne’) as wen as clothes
for people, has already
drawn up the blueprints for
clothes that will he in the
stores in December.
All his clothes for Paul
Rogers are produced in the
Far East, and this has a
number of advantages, ac-
cording to Mr. Mackintosh.
Price is foremost; quality of
workmanship is also impres-
sive. So his T-shirts, tank
tops and long skirts in such
colors as lilac, pale green
and sand for the winter re-
sort season, will sell in the
stores for about $40 each.
One of the Dicest ideas is
the bars tank top accompa-
nied by a soft, long-sleeved
shirt. i *
The Hong Kong setup also
makes possible a series of
styles with rainbow inserts
of many colored bands sewn
together. Labor costs would
be prohibitive here, the de- .
signer explains.
Bloomingdale's ahd Bonwit
Teller are the places to look.
He. knows how to drape fa-
brics and grade patterns.
This, of course, helps him
to get the effects he wants.
The effects, for fall, are
all loose and flowing, but
he makes sure everything
' fits snugly over the shoulders
and bust. It's the mood of
today, which is one of the
reasons -Mr. Aimbez is re-
garded as one of the up-and-
coming designers. Another
reason is his prices — $38
for a skirt, $48 for a dress
are typical
One of his . early-selling
groups is in a small-pat-
terned gray and mauve
brushed challis and includes
a dirndl skirt, a gathered
blouse and a - quilted vest
He does a jumper and a
loose dress to go with them,
both intended to be worn
over a turtle neck or shirt
A hooded znohair coat is the
topping.
Some of his fall styles are
already being shipped to
such stores as Blooming-
dale’s and Lord & Taylor
and -reorders are coining in.
That’s always a good sign.
Afl his shirts are cut like
miniature smocks with gath-
ers around a round neck.
His dresses are made that
way too, though some have
scooped out necklines or
tank tops. He prefers them
floating, though strings or
ties are provided for those
who prefer them belted. He’s
•- r ‘v - . _•
• -■'-that kind of a designer.
Gil A'rnbez is a technician. Obliging.
The M* York Tlm«s/C«ri T. Smalt
Realistic looking leopard spots mark all-
weather coat by Originala that tips scale,
at 10- ounces and folds in airline rack.
DAVID WEBB
mm
fe «L
mi iiu...
Jgjjfe ag -fe-a: s'". •
iiiiiiis
■V
Earrings — I8tt. gold and diamonds
Top Left — $1 ,250, Top Right— $850.
Bottom Left — $1,100. Bottom Right — $2,000..
7 East 57th Street, N.Y. 10022 HA 1-3030
DESIGNS COPYRIGHTED* WEBB
liliillli
; I
."•VV,.
?■
storage beds
A bed, a chest and a handsome piece of furniture all in one. Made of
ready-to-finish solid walnut or white maple . 6 large storage drawers, 3
on each side. 30", 36", 39" beds also made with 3 deep drawers on
one side only. An easily mobile unit standing on concealed casters.
Available in all sizes from cot size (30" x 75") ad the way up to king
size (76" x 80"). Also available as a bunk bed. Send 25< for our fully
illustrated, catalog.
Country Workshop
Newark, N. J. Factory showroom: 95 Rome St. 07105 (201) 589-3407
Tues.-Sat.8-5, closed Sun. & Mon.
Princeton, N. J. The Marketplace. Rts. 27 & 518, 08540 (201) 297-1887
Mon.-Sat 10-5:30, Thurs. & Fri. til 9.
* Cambridge, Mass. 2327 Mass. Ave. 02140 (617) 876-2262
Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Thurs. til 9, closed Sun.* Mon.
r ->v
IIP
te
m
■■
m
im
mmm
wrnm&m
5 &
FINAL CLEARANCE
-Over 3,000 oiftst&iding
quality shoes for women from
our regular stock.
$12.90 to $29.90
$16 90
icgflbiiySM
111
Try our flexible, soft leather one strap in
Black, Bone or White.
N.M.W.£W, widths. Sorry, not all sizes.
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
tree-maik
■ 27 WEST 35th NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, NYC
6 DElANCEY, NYC • 2264 GRAND CONCOURSE, BX
the leather trench 4
' ... the real thing!
soft, supple, beautiful, authentically styled,
carefully detailed, season's new 43" length,
chocolate or rust. 5-13. by m.v.b. $170.
•K Uww MltClKl UOflE
manfuttan: 51 t. 42 ai.. 170 biudway, 205 a; 42 st.. 661 filUi aw.
1261 6th a*a, bromc 248 o. tortfhsm rd„ 1<80 mairopollian 4vo„
bnwkljm: Ung's plaza stopping canter, aJ« at hunllngtofl and Oftan
acres stopping centals. Jamaica, yonkere, garden stall pis: a, •
pa ramus and paranun park mall, ru.
Illustrated grey ombre P(
sian Jamb squares/Ieatlw
July price $550
WE WILLAtSQGONVEFT
YOUfl DATED STOLEMOM:
hrs tebetod as to counsv ol oqu
UasnrCoamfiBgnkAmanant
136-40 EAST fimURAVL
BBEBIWtCR. CONN. 06S30
- Exit 3. Connecticut Ttmway
OPEN SATURDAYS -
OPEN ALL SUMMER
A M $kHL-#eT"
rnuuntuu!
^ ■’*****?’>
40 Color Prints m
2 Leather Albums
frnOiin 45 tni. gf N.Y.C 3 .
48 E. 50 th St., N.Y£.- 7 S$ 623 J
TbeMen^hort
- r
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
s m Peletz Is Fiancee
Sf William Hearst 3d
*i.
U
-a;
•fj
ir-r
i't
r»“
■j/',
Hj. 1
. ’' ey Gates Peletz of
^Vinasco has announced
\ agement of her daugh-
'*■■■111 Peletz, to William
' ,'ph Hearst 3d, son of
Vd Mrs, Hearst Jr. of
Vork. The couple plan
V'fy next month.
future bride's father,
jfj. Peletz of San Fran-
ks founder, and presi-
v' C. M, Peletz, building
vet oping engineers in
-induce. Miss Peletz's
Frenis, the late Mr.
s. Louis Peletz of San
;o, went to California
Petersburg. Russia,
time of the Russian
ion. '
Peletz graduated
he Santa Catalina
in Monterey. Calif.,
teived a Bachelor of
degree and a mas-
gree in architecture
te University of Cali-
|t Berkeley. She is a
i oFihe San Francisco
tural firm of ffell-
bata arid Kassabaum.
lance is assistant city.
If The San Francisco
and co^ediror and
jjr of v Other Voices,
the newspaper’s Op-Ed
He i* a member of the
of directors of the Hearst
Corporation and the Califor-
nia Newspaper Publishers As-
sociation. He graduated from
the Canterbury School In
New Milford. Cornu and re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science
degree from Harvard, where
he was' a member of the Spee
Club.
Mr. Hearst 1 * father is edi-
tor in chief of the Hearst
Newspapers and chairman of
the executive committee of
the Hearst Corporation. The
prospective bridegroom is the
grandson of the late William
Randolph Hearst founder of
the Hearst communications
empire, and the late Millj-
cenf Willson Hearst. His
great-grandfather, Senator
George Hearst, was a “forty-
niner” who rode to Califor-
nia on horseback and became
■ a partner in many mining bo-
nanzas including the Home-
stake. Comstock and Ana-
conda mines. Senator Hearst
was a descendant of William
Randolph, one of the early
Colonial settlers -of Turkey
Island, Virginia.
is 1 .
lela L. Pry,
Id F. Miller
Nuptials
Lee Pry, daughter
Mrs. Robert H.
dy, N. Y-.
there at noon
i Harold F. Miller,
and Mrs. Harold
of Lincoln, Mass.
Thomas Saccone
the ceremony in
s Roman Catholic
duated last
lion College
Mass., where her
mathematics. Her
an age r of research
opment in- electron-
ic and engineering
neral Electric Com-
Alice Armitage,
Kenny Colburn
Are Betrothed
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas W.
Armitage of Fairfield, Conn.,
have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter. Alice
Emily Armitage, lo Kenneth
Mersey Colburn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren E. Colburn
of Wakefield. Mass.
Mr. Colburn and his fiancee,
who plan to be married in
late summer, are descended
from Joseph Kingsbury, an
early settler of Dedham,
Maas. This summer they are
sailing instructors at the
Watch Hill (R. t) Yacht Club.
The prospective bride will
join the corporate division of
the Chemical Bank of New
York in the fall. Her father,
.an independent insurance
broker in New York and
Fairfield, was, for many
years, with Marsh & McLen-
nan here. Her grandfather,
the late Paul Armitage, was
a senior partner in the New
York law firm of Douglas,
Armitage * McCann.
Mr. Colburn plans to enter
the Yale Graduate School of
Son to the Trachtenbergs
A son was born to Prof,
and Mrs. Stephen Joel Trach-
tenberg of Brookline, Mass.,
on July 5 at the Boston Hos-
pital for Women. Mrs. Trach-
tenberg, the former Francine
Zorn of Brooklyn. Is director
of the women and career op-
tions program, Boston cam-
pus of the University of
Massachusetts. Her husband
is associate vice president of
Boston University and an as-
sociate professor in the po-
litical science department of
the university. The child is
named Adam Maccabee.
tndferd BKhracb
' Alice E. Armitage
Architecture in the fall. His
father is a graphic arts con-
sultant with the George H.
Dean Company, a Boston
printing firm.
Miss Armitage. a 1971
graduate of the Kent School,
graduated this month from
Brown University with a bac-
calaureate and a master’s de-
gree in British and American
literature.
Mr. Col bum, a 1970 grad-
uate of Phillips Academy in
Andover, Mass., graduated in
June from Brown, where he
majored ra architecture.
Hamiltons Have Child -
A daughter was born July
12 at New York Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham-
ilton of New York. Mr.
Hamilton is president of the
Charles Hamilton Galleries.
Mrs. Hamilton is the former
Diane Brooks of Columbus.
Ohio. The child has been
named Cynthia Chapin.
Deborah Travis
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mer-
win Travis of Darien, Conn.,
have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, De-
borah Martin Travis, to Dr.
John Kelver Willis 2d, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelver
Willis of Johnson City, Tenn.
The wedding is planned for
next month.
Miss Travis, an alumna of
the Kent School, expects to
graduate next month from
the Boston University School
of Nursing. Her father is
president of Burlington Glass
fabrics Company , a division
of Burlington Industries. Her I
mother is an editor of Read-
er's Digest Condensed Books.
The future bride is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Theo-
dore L Merseles of Darien,
the late C. Merwin Travis
of Los Angeles, and of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Evans Chandler of New Brit-
ain, Conn. Her maternal
grandfather was a founder
of Chandler Evans Corpora-
tion, a division of the United
Aircraft Corporation.
. Dr. Willis, a graduate of
Duke University and its med-
ical school, recently com-
pleted his pediatric residency
at Boston City Hospital,
where he is studying pedia-
tric neurology.
His father is an affiliate
broker with the -Anderson
Realty Company. His mother
conducts the Kathryn Willis
daily television talk show
in Johnson City.
Dr. Willis is a grandson
of Mrs. Arthur DeWitt Van
Gorder of Johnson City.
tiller, whose father
\nt of the Houghton
Company in Boston,
urmnus of Williams-
He Is studying for
Bradford Brthrjch
Mrs. Harold F. Miller,
former Pamela Lee Pry
a master’s degree in geology
at the- University of Colora-
do.
(a Werner Wed to H. J. Earl 2d
■ ean Werner, daugh-
r. and Mrs. Philip
of Hastings, -Neb..
/.7 : ied there yesterday
" : to Harley J. Earl
of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl of Colorado
Colo., and New
EARANCE
S*
*16
v. Karl £ Marsh
the ceremony in
1 Episcopal Cathe-
! , .stings.
de. an alumna of
•rsity of Denver,
tinue her piano
re at the Juilliard
ler 'husband, who
/ith the First Ha-
ir Bank, is a grad-
uate of the Hotchkiss School.
Princeton University and the
Colorado School of Mines,
where he received a master’s
degree in mineral economics
last month.
Mr. Werner is president of
the Werner Construction
Company in Hastings. The
bridegroom’s father is a vice
president of McCaffrey &
McCall, a New- York adver-
tising agency, and a director
of Ford & J£axl Resign Asso-
ciates in Detrbft ^wherS AV
bridegroomls grandfather, the
late Harley J. Earl, was - a
vice president and chief of
styling for the General
Motors Corporation.
Gorton Fiancee of William David
Gail Gorton, who
executive training
at Tiffany's, and
Stephenson David,
publisher of Popu :
:e magazine, plan
ied<Sept 27.
■gagement has been
L by Helen Kabler
ley Biscayne, Fli,
1 Emerson Gorton
t VL, parents of
■to-be, a member
Jew York Junior
he is an alumna
'aJnut Hill School
Mass., and Garland
Junior College. Mr. Gorton
is a private investor.
Mr. David, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henri Miles David o£
Harwinton, Conn., served
with the Marine Corps m
Vietnam, where he was
awarded the Bronze Star. He
graduated from the Indian
Mountain School in Lake-
ville, Conn., Avon Old Farms
School and Washington and
Lee University and received
a master's degree in commu-
nications from the University .
of Pennsylvania. His father
is president and owner of
J. Watson Beach & Co., a
Hartford realty firm.
ECK<& PEGCl
Collectors choice...
corduroy!
It's the first thing you'll want
to wear when things coo! off a bit.
Our cotton corduroy pantsuit has
a shirt top that pops over your
head (or over a turtleneck later
on}... and its own stretch
webbing belt. The sleek pants
are spruce green,, the .top is
striped in green plus earth-y
tones. It's by Oxford Circus
*" ia sizes 5 to 13. Add it to
your collection for only $40!
Fifth Avtnua at 41st/48th . Wntchanw-Grunwich- Wntport* Longlitynd • Ni wv Jbhsy • Poughktwprie ■ Buffalo ;
Mail orden to 581 Fifth Avanua, N.Y., 100TT, or call (212) 759-3836. j
Add applicablo tarf plus 1.25 handling btyond deUvary area; Sorry, no c.od.'s. [
Sarp Is Engaged to R. S. Chargar
mS&i
ill’
? *■;•" 3r if tf «
jf pfe t- o': .’rasper it:*
srrv'zte jf
Devc-ii? vT
SfA,;-swaw
Si!
'arp and Richard
- jar plan to marry
Mrs. Morris M.
irtsdale, N.Y., have
their daughter's
it to the son of
ra. Albert Chargar
■, Wash.
jre bride, a grad-
' Soston University,
{Master of Science
ducation last year
'jcuse University.
: in Syracuse until
100I system until
: ler practices law
vgar received a B-S.
economics from
on School of the
of Pennsylvania
, jltaneously com-
iduate studies at
„s of Law and Busi-
oistration of Syra-
hayer Bride
illiam Phillips
Elizabeth Thayer,
of Mr. and Mis.
iyer of London and
. was married yes-.
London to William
iflips. son of Mr.
Hany Phillips 3d
lie, N-Y. The cere-
: performed in SL
Roman 5 Catholic
de is a senior at
College, of which
nd is a graduate-
t r is in charge of
l office of the Hew
firm of Sullivan
ell, of which he
□er. Mr. Phillips's
. a partner in H.
ips, insurance bro-
•i
cuse University, from which
he received the degrees of
Juris Doctor and Master of
Science in accounting.
He plans to join Arthur
Andersen & Co. in Septem-
ber. His father is president
of the Albert Chargar Com-
pany, a Seattle manufac-
turer’s representative.
Patricia O’Neil Bride
■ Of Harold R. Tucker.
Patricia Maureen O’Neill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William O'Neill of East Nor-
wich, L. I., was married yes-
terday rooming to Harold
Reginald Tucker,- son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald .Tucker of
Mamaroneck, N.Y.
The Rev. Kenneth. MacKen-
zie of SL John's Episcopal
Church in LarchmonL N. Y.,
and the Rev, Kilian Brennan
officiated at the ceremony
in SL Mary’s Roman Catho-
lic Church in Roslyn Harbor,
l.t.
The bride, received a BA.
degree from the College of
Mount SL Vincent in River-
dale, the Bronx,' and an
MAT. from Duke Universi-
ty. She" teaches English at
Manhasset (LI.) Junior-
Senior High School 'Her fa-
ther owns the .WUHam J.
O’Neill Sales Exchange
Company, a Patehogue loan
brokerage, concern.
Mr. Tucker,- graduated
from the Horace Mann
School and received a' B.S.
degree from Cornell Univer-
sity and an M.S. from Colum-
bia University, He is a doc-
toral candidate in economics
at New York University, and
is with the arbitrage and op-
tions department at Gold- ,
man, Sachs & Co., invest-
ment bankers. His father is .
with the American Bank-
note Company.
S3
HflRLOW
Inspired by the Harlow legend and conceived by CUFF YOUMG...ttts
highly functional modular grouping. reflects a time in our history best known
' for its glamour and sophistication.
a*.
n-r.C
Designs by CLIFF YOUNG
interiors by CARL YELLON & MIKE BANE
RiccardoAIbcrto
DESIGNS LTD.
192-196 LEXINGTON AVENUE (Cor. 32nd St) MANHATTAN
(Space-806) Daily & Sat. IB-5 • Thurtto 7:30 P.M: (212) 689-2888
FREE PARKING: VAPwfcjnj 194 Ltxlngton Aw. ( N«xt in Bldg >.
\
NEW YORK
BERGDORF
GOODMAN
WHITE PLAINS
v ’
C(^u£u.7yi 7i J 5 Tjot-So
Cooly confident. Uncluttered. Born to bedazzle 1
a daring little evening. Here, from Halston,
. the supplest sliver.of black wool jersey for sizes 6to 12, $1 60.
Glide by all the Halstons — under glass in our 58th St. windows
and in their own Boutique on Three and White Plains. 1
754 FIFTH AVE • ON THE PLAZA • N.Y. 10019 PL3-7300
Or beautiful sheer tablecloth . . . beautifully easy-caie m no-iron Dacron# polyester.
Lavishly embroidered, deeply bordered ■ - end sensafcnafy priced. White only.
Cto Iona or oval
70xCO r '. reg. 2500 -J6-00
70*105". leg 35 CO 2000
7Mb '. reg. 45 00 2400
TO 'rcjrd. rea. 2500 .
OCV'tajrta. reg. 40.00
Napkins, reg 2.50
J700
J23.00
_150
For a deep-icne tack add a popster and ccttqn liner in Wu?. geen. yettav/. pinker white
Obcrgcrcvai- - ^ .
5P/7v' rea 1000 9.00 ‘ rcund reg
E W. reg 12.00 .1100 ■ & ■ round, reg IS 00
59*119 rea M 00 .12.00
J200
.1600
blGomingdale's
Liner*. 7th Ftey. Ntev Vcrk arta ail stares deluding Scorsdate. Mail ondphar^^aers h»Kl
We regret . . . nc COui lOCCIhiid Avenue. NewVoflt N Y. 10022. 355-5WOO. Operi lata
Mcnaa/ and irursdcy evemrigs.
.*• IP
1- ^
- m
*n
- HU
■“ ■ 18
m |
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• ■ i
> W
• dQ
• ra .
V r\i
7 HK
. I
^ r
1
THtl ti&v* jUi*l ft,
Three summer shades
from Geminesse,
only
6 ,^
■t -=;£. 3,
Katherine Johnson Married
To William Hafner on LI.
Christine Blakely Sets Fall Bridal
Katherine Ann Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kirt E. W. Johnson of Man-
hasset, L. I., was married
there yesterday afternoon to
William August Hafner. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Hafner of Manhasset and
Delray Beach, Fla.
The Rev; David Lowry
performed the ceremony in
Christ Episcopal Church.
Sarah Jane Johnson was
her sister's maid of honor.
Also attending the bride
were Mrs. Robert K. Stewart,
her other sister, and .Helen
Virginia Hafner. sister of the
bridegroom. James Padian
was best man.
The bride, a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College, re-
ceived a master's degree in
education from Northeastern
University. She is descended
from Wiliiara Brewster of the
Mayflower and Edward
Winslow, a Governor of the
Plymouth Colony. _ She is' a
member of the Junior League
of Boston. Her father retired'
as an assistant regional ad-
ministrator of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban
Development.
Mr. Hafner, an alumnus 9f
Trinity College School in
Port Hope, Ontario and
Princeton University, re-
ceived a master's degree in
The engagement of Chris-
tine Blakely, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Blakely
of Greenwich, -Conn., to Wil-
liam Russell Bennett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Edgar
Bennett, afso of Greenwich,
has been announced by the
future bride's parents. A
wedding in the fall is
Child to Mis. Xiunden
A daughter was born July
15 at the Greenwich (Conn.)
Hospital to Mr.' and Mrs.
James A. Liwden of Stam-
ford, Conn. 7 he child nas
been named Melissa Amie.
Mrs. L linden, whose husband
works for the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank here, is the rormer
Carol Ann Causse. of Darien,
Conn.
planned.
Miss Blakely, an alumna
of Rosemary Hall, graduated
^thi$ yearfrom the University
of New Hampshire. She is
a trainee is the administra-
tive department of Intefem-
co, Inc* a Greenwich reinsur-
ance firm. Her father, recent-
ly retired as . president of
Cushing & Newell Design As-
sociates. Inc, a former New
York consulting and design
concern.
Mr. Bennett graduated
from the Peddle School and
in 1973 from Babson College.
He is a staff supervisor with
Johnson Atwater & Co., certi-
fied public accountants here.
His father is group vice pres-
ident of Chesebrough-Pond’s,
Inc.
Christine Blakely
Arthur Kupei
Weds Nancy l
Ttoncy Ruth Finn, da
of Mr. and Mrs. Frail
Finn of Upper Montd;
J„ was married yes
' afternoon to Arthur %
Kuper Jr., son of Mj
M rs. Kuper of Bay v
Ohio. The Rev. Edw
Bockstiegel perform*
ceremony in the Presby
Church of Upper Mon
The couple are
of the College of Wo
Mr- Finn, "a chemist i
AG-Organics division oi
Chemical in Midland, \
received a master’s d
in chemistry from tfe
versity of Nebraska.'
- MmS BuUodc
Mrs. William A. Hafner,
formerly Miss Johnson
education from Boston Uni-
versity. He is with Philip
Billhardt, Inc., of New York,
traders in natural rubber. His
father retired as . executive
. vice president of the Riegel
Textile Corporation.
Now. when you stay at participatingHoiiday Inns your Mil4
Miss Holmes Wed to Paul Gryska
with any Geminesse purchase
of 5.00 or more
One pair of shades— sunglasses
With a f int of color, with the
light, young Jook.'
Plus two
shades of Geminesse eyeshadow
in a mirrored compact— Rainbow
Blue and. Snowflake for deep
pools of coolness.
Yours, in’ a
sand-colored glasses case,
only 6-00, with a purchase of
5.00 or more of such summer
favorites as 5un Moist
Moisturizing Lotio’n, 5.00
Fresh Co tor Waterproof Make-up,
Natural Blush, Warm Honey
or Peach Bronze, 6.75.
Transparent lip Gloss-, 3.50
Street Floor, lord & Taylor
Call WI 7-3300 (24 hours a day)
And at Westchester, Manhasset,
Garden City, Millburn,
Rldgewood-Paramus, Stamford .
Margaret Swearingen
Holmes and Paul vonRyll
Gryska, graduates last May
of Trinity College in Hart-
ford, were married yesterday
afternoon in the Riverside
Presbyterian Church in the
Bronx by the Rev. David
Denison Cockcroft
The bride, daughter of Mrs. *
Hilary H- Holmes of River-
dale and East Hampton, U.,
and the late Dr. Holmes, a
physician, is descended from
Abraham Clark, a signer of
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Her husband, who is
descended from Arthur Mid-
dleton, also a signer of the
Declaration, is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Paul T. Gryska of
Weston and Chatham, Mass.
Dr. Gryska is a surgeon.
The bride, s a graduate of
Rosemary HAH, attended the
Hartt College of Music. Her
husband, an alumnus of the
Noble and G re enough School
in Dedham, Mass., will con-
tinue his studies- in biology
at Northeastern University,
where he also will teach.
Deborah Wood Dunn Is Betrothed
flit* 4 ' v: “-(V
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stanley
Dunn 2d of Southport, Conn.,
have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, De-
borah Wood Dunn, to "Came-
ron Warner Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Clark
Jr. of Fairfield, Conn., and
Ocean Reef, Fla.
Miss Dunn and her fiance,
who plan to be married in
September, live in Portland,
Me., where she is on the
sales staff of a sportswear
store and he is an operations
analyst with the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
The bride-to-be, an alumna
of the Foxhollow School, at-
tended the University of Deli-
ver. She was presented in
1969 at the Bridgeport Junior
League Ball. Her father is
with Tucker, Anthony & R.
L. Day, stockbrokers in New
York.
Mr. Claris graduated from
the Fairfield Country Day
School, the Taft School and
with honors from Lake
Forest College. His father is ,
president of Warnaco, Inc.,
the apparel conglomerate
started as the Warner Broth-
From now to September 7, 1 975 when you are
registered guests at any of nearly 400 Holiday Inns,
your kids under twelve can get three free meals
a day from a special menu.
Eight of their favorite breakfast, lunch and dinner
selections in all . Each with a choice of beverage.
BREAKFAST MENU:
Bowia-Bowl* Crunch Bunch
(Cereal)
Eflff-sira, Eggstra
(Bacon & Egg)
Ffip Flop Ftapi*ck*
(Bacon and Pancakes)
LUNCH & DINNER MENU:
Nutty Butter N* JeR/
(Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich)
Chica Chic* Chicken
(Chicken & French Fries)
Yankee Doodleroni
(Beefaroni®)
Super Sizzle Whizburger
(Hamburger & French Fries)
Scooble Double Bun OBg
(Hot Dbg APotaio Chips)
And remember, your kids under twelve always stay
free in your room at* Holiday Inn.
So plan your summer travels now. .T o make
reservations at nearly 400 participating Holiday Inns
just call your local Inn or the Holiday inn Reservation ■
Office nearest you.
Tows and Countrr
Deborah Wood Dunn
ers Company by his great-
great-grandfather. Dr. I. De-
Ver .' Wamer.and his brother.
Dr. Lurien T. Warner, also
a physician, to make^ health
corsets. '
Miss Turney Bride of C. M. Matheson
Charmian Wallace Turney,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.
Frank Turney of Knoxville,
Term., was married yester-
day afternoon to Charles
MacLean Matheson. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick
Matheson of New Canaan,
Conn.
The Rev. Daniel Matthews
performed the ceremony in
Jane Rabbino Wed
To Craig F. Novak
Jane Brandt Rabbino,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Rabbino of Ashe-
ville, N. C, was married
there yesterday morning to
Craig Francis Novak, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. No-
vak of Huntington, L. L The
'Rev. Leo Gariazzo performed
the ceremony in St. Eugene's
^otnan. Catholic Church.
The bride, who is in the
sales department of the New
York Hilton, is an alumna of
the Marymoant School here
and the Cornell University
School of Hotel Administra-
tion 1 . Her father is executive
vice president of Tassland
Enterprises, owner of restau-
rants and food franchises. He
is former president of the
Brass Rail restaurants, a di-
vision of the Interstate Unit-
ed Corporation.
Mr. Novak, who is in the
corporate division of the
Chemical Bank, graduated
from Brown University and
■earned a master’s degree at
the New York *' University .
Graduate. School of Business
Administration. His father is
vice* president of sales for
the Redactroo Corporation.
Virginia Naber Is Bride
Virginia Joanne Naber and
David C. Lang] as were mar-
ried yesterday afternoon^ in
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Roman Catholic Church in
Ridgewood. N. J., by Msgr,
James S. Kelley. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■
Walter J. Naber Jr., of Frank-
lin Lakes. Her husband is a
soa of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Langlas of Waterloo,
Iowa, where his father, a .
retired industrialist, is a
business consultant Mr. Na-
ber is treasurer of Airco,
Inc., in Mon tv ale, N. J.
St- John’s Episcopal Church
in Knoxville.
Dr. Turney ts chairman of
the neurological department
at the University of Tennes-
see Memorial Research Cen-
ter and Hospital in Knox-
ville. Miss Turney is a great-
granddaughter of the late
Peter Turney, twice Gover-
nor of Tennessee and Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
of Tennessee for 22 years.
Mr. Matheson’s father is
salesman and mill represent-
ative of Woodward-Baldwin.
Inc., a New York textile com-
pany.
Mrs. Roderick Matheson 3d
was matron of honor for her
sister-in-law and her husband
was best man for his brother.
The bride, who graduated
from Southern Seminary Col-
lege in Buena Vista. Va^
until recently was on ' the
staff of the physics depart-
ment at the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville.
She is a member of the Girls
Cotillion and was presented
ait the Chattanooga Cotton
Baft in 1971.
Mr. Matheson, air assistant
auditor, at the National Bank
of Fairfax. Va., graduated
from the University of Vir-
ginia.
CynthiaDoggettBride
Of John Munn Ellis 3d
Cynthia Manning. Doggett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert K. Doggett of Mendhara,
N. J n and John Munn Ellis
3d were married yesterday
' afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by thd~Rev. John
C. Belmont Jr. in St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church in Glad-
stone, N; J.
The' bridegroom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. John- Munn
Ellis Jr.. of Brielle, N. J. His
father is Eastern sales man-
ager for Spanjer Brothers,
Inc.
Mr. Doggett is president of
the Doggett Corporation and
Doggett International Sales
Corporation in Lebanon. N. J.
The bride, a graduate of
Colby Junior College, attend-
ed the New York School of
Finance.
Mr. EMis, an alumnus of
Morristown Preparatory
School and Kansas Wesleyan
University. attended Kansas
State University.-.
r
i
i
i
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AHentown
Exit
Moorestown, N. J.
VIRGINIA
Emporia
Hampton-Coliseum
Petersburg-Downtown
Petersburg-South
Richmond-Belte
Rd.-l-95
Richmond-South
Portsmouth
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
New Haven (at Wilbur
Cross Parkway)
W ateipiuy
.MASSACHUSETTS
Hblyoke
Worcester
’ Leomirwter-FUchburg
1 Boston-Surl/ngton
Boston- Framingham
Boslon-Somervilla
Boston- Wobum
Springfield
Brockton
This otter apdies only to current rates published in the May 1 to September 30. 1975 Holiday Ion
Directory, limited to one serving per child per meal.
Charlottesville-South
NewpdTTNews .
Chesier-Hopewelt
Richmond-Downtown
Richmond-West
Richmofid-Ctossroada
WASHINGTON, Of.
Laurel. Md.
Washington-Capital
Betlway .
Bethesda-
Rockville, Md.
WEST VIRGINIA —
Morgantown .
Fanmonl
I
1 Nearly 4H lira in ell. This is a list of the participating Holiday Inns in you rare a. For a brochure af all the par- at- HOlldfiV IflUr
- ■ tiapating Jnn*. just stop by one luted here. Consult the Mohday Inn Directory tor enact location ol these Inns. ■ "
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For one week only, our great calf. and suede combo,
trimly buckled in gilt and sole'd in crepe is $26 (usually $32).
Have it now in wine, green, camel, navy,
brown or black calf with matching suede’.
Please use our direct line PLaza 9-7600
and add $1.25 beyond
our delivery area.
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BERGDORF
FIFTH AVENUE. b*EW YORK
• on the pi a! a • MAPLE AVENUE, WHITE PLAINS
- i, -
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THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JOEY 33, 197S
OUR 0%i
ITALIAN
IMPORT
A^2
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ordtnwy design execuled In triple plated chrome steel tubing. Extra-
-try shaping of the metal — delicate tapers. Lightweight yet aver so
. Seats in handwown natural Page cord. 1 T i« 16’<w32* hr.
p at our warehouse, or Oel. edtftt Out-oI-CUy S3 hcTtg chg.
IEA wit No COO. Send mail orders to Suite 6C. 51 Finn "
N.Y.C. 90003.
>on Li marche
Ave. (13 St.) Only £ Sal- 103t«:3OT»wx 10:30-9
d Ave. (63
,D.C. 3221
Ird Ave. (63 SL) Duly & Sat. 19:30-6:30 Mm. Ttos. tK;38-9
221 M St W.W. FE'8-4730 Daily ii-b.WkI. n-6.Sa. io-6
WA4-
5060
Susan VanderPoel Is Married
To Robert James Barrett 3d
Susan Hopkins VanderPoel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Farnsworth Van-
derPoel of Oyster Bay. L.
I., was married yesterday af-
ternoon to Robert James Bar-
rett 3d, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Barrett Jr of Ban-
gor and Bar Harbor, Me.
The ceremony was per-
formed in St Dominic's Ro-
man Catholic Church, Oyster
I Bay. by the Rev. James E.
' Collins, the pastor.
Mrs. James M. Duryea and
Mrs. Richard W.'Day, sisters
of tbe bride, were matrons
of honor. Other attendants
were Mrs. Jaqies Clarke and
Mrs. Halsted S. VanderPoel,
the _ bride’s sisters-in-law:
Mari E. Brady, Jane D. Crary
and Billings Day, the bride’s
niece. Melinda and Megan
Duryea and Kingiey Day,
also nieces of the bride, were
flower girls. Richard W. Day
Jr., her nephew, was a page.
Mark Barrett, brother of
die bridegroom, and Robert
>M. Shields were best men.
Mrs. Barrett attended the
Green Vale School and grad-
uated from the Ethel Walk-
er School and cum laude
from the University of Penn-
sylvania In J 972. She made
her debut at a supper dance
given by her parents, in 1968
and was - a member of the
New York Junior Assemblies.
Her father, who is retired,
was assistant secretary of
the Union Carbide Corpora-
tion.
The bride Is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. August M.
Sarto riiis and the late Dr.
Sartorius of New York and
Quogue, I. 2., and of tbe
Mrs. Robert Barren 3d,
was Susan H. VanderPoel
late Mr. and Mrs. William
Halsted VanderPoel of Oyster
Bay.
Mr. Barrett is the grandson
of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Barrett of Morris-
town, N. J., and of Mrs. Fran-
cis J. Kogan of Bangor and
of the late Mr. Rogan. He
graduated from Georgetown
University, where he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Columbia Law School in 1969
and the Harvaril Graduate
School of Business Adminis-
tration in 1971. He is an
investment banker with Mor-
gan Stanley & Co. His father
is a physician.
\ ■
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Patricia Jeanne Hitchens Is Bride
MIDSUMMER
LERON’S TROUSSEAU TOWELS
MONOGRAMMED in any
TWO COLORS you wish.
Lush Toweli m Champagne, Pink-Pink, Canary
Or White. Many more colors on request.
, iece Set. [2 bath, 2 hand, 2 wash cloths) Royal Velvet or Luxor
JW (27"x 5 <n r S46J50 Tarry -G Jo, (2S'‘x 50"). $35.
Wfl Order: .Specify towel color, monogram style and colon,
t Initials dearly and underline main initial. AJIow 4 weeks for
You will be hided for^Jilppinfl and handling tbanjes |
^Irately. Add tax wfwre applicable.
745 FIFTH AVENUE, NlY.C. 10022 PL3-6700
Patricia Jeanne Hitchens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Hitchens of Sea-
ford, L. I., and David George
Bamhizer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Dean Barnhizer of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Ven-
ice, Fla., were married yes-
terday afternoon.
The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice of the
Peace Joseph McKeon of
Weston, Conn., at the home
of the bridegroom in Weston.
The bride is an associate
director with Visual Informa-
tion Systems in New York,
Where her father is a vice
president of the Spanish In-
ternational . Network, United
. States Spanish television net-
work.
She is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Hitch-
ens of North White Plains,
N. Y. Her grandfather re-
tired as research director of
the National Foreign Trade
Council here.
Mr. Bamhizer is a vice
president for programing pro-
duction at Visual Information
Systems. His father, an archi-
tect, retired from the Iowa
Electric, Light and Power
Company in Cedar Rapids,
Hannah Greenberg attend-
ed the bride. Eric Bamhizer
was best man for his father.
The bride graduated from
Connecticut College and her
husband from Northwestern
University. His first wife died.
iJfa
FINAL
CLEARANCE SALE
mostly
50 %off
ORIGINAL PRICES
DRESSES • COSTUMES
C/ vSV^CKTAIL & EVENING GOWNS
Sizes 6 to 16
: MADISON AVENUE (AT 67th STREET) UN 1-5140
Christina Gignoux Wed to a Professor
Christina. AIsop Gignoux.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. AIsop of Stock-
bridge, Mass., wa? married
there yesterday afternoon to
William Beautyman, son of
-Dr.i and-Mrs. William Beauty-
man of Pittsfield, Mass., and
Anna Elizabeth O’Dea
Wed to David Morris
In St. Andrew’s Roman
'Catholic Church in West-
wood, N. J., yesterday morn-
ing, Anna Elizabeth OTDea of
Ridgefield Park, NJ., daugh-
ter of Mrs. Arthur J. O’Dea of
Westwood, and the late Judge
O’Dea of the Bergen County
Court, and David Josdph Mor-
ris were married. The bride-
groom is a son of Mrs. James
Stanley Morris of Millington,
N.J., and the late Mr. Morris.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph
Driscoll of St Andrew’s and
the Rev. Joseph A. B. Wade
of St James Roman Catholic
Church In Basking Ridge.
Mrs. Morris, a graduate of
the College of Mount St Vin-
cent in Riverdaie, the Bronx,
is a teacher at Immaculate
Heart Academy in Washing-
ton Township, N-J-
Mr. Moms is an airport
supervisor with tbe Port Au-
thority of New York and
New Jersey at Newark Inter-
national Airport.
Winter Harbor, Me. The Rev.
Theodore H. Evans performed
the Episcopal ceremony at
the Gignoux home.
Mrs. Beautyman, whose
father is a lawyer for the
Stanley Home Products of
''Westfield, Mass., ‘ attended
the Chapin Schoql and gradu-
ated from SU Timothy’s
School in Stevenson, Mr}. Her
first marriage fended in di-
vorce. ;
Mr. Beautyman, whose fa-
ther is a pathologist, is as-
sistant professor.;of drama at
the Berkshire' Community
College in Pittsfield and
president of Lime Light Pro-
ductions of Stockbridge. He
graduated from Tabor Acad-
emy and attended Carnegie
Mellon University.
I
Susan McCullough Wed
Susan Doyle McCullough,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J.- McCullough of
Stamford, Cowl, was married
last evening to John Anthony
McNulty 3d, son of Mr. and
Mrs. McNulty Jr., -also of
Stamford. The Rev.- Alfred
Sienkiewicz performed the
ceremony in the Roman
Catholic Church of the Holy
Spirit in Stamford. Mr. Mc-
Cullough Is general manager
of radio station WSTC. His
father, the late Edmund R.
McCullough, was managing
editor of The Stamford Ad-
vocate.
/
What mates
this apartment
worth $ 765
a month?
it’s the perfect layout fora single
person or a very compatible couple.
Which is why many luxury build-
ings feature a similar, but much
smaller plan. The difference, how-
ever, is as great as the difference
between gold and brass.
Dimensions, appointments, features,
services and security aside, one also discovers
a more assured and happier ambience at The
Sovereign. And at $765 a month, there is also the
consummate delight in knowing that one has bagged
the least expensive apartment in the entire building!
*■ j
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4 25 East 58 Street. At Sutton Place.
Lease arrangements from $765 to $217*0 per month indude all utilities. An
efcg ® 111 restaurant called The Palace, an attended garage and private limousine
5 ^, 1 ^ are ai} available on the premises. For more information i (2 12) 935*1638.
At Sutton Place. ^ Exdnsivc rental agent: Douglas EDiman^Gibbom & Ives, foe
NEW YORK
GOODMAN
WHITE PLAINS
(2 'ffenyi&C CZivtuncK.
The deep dark pewters of fall’s most polished flannels. And pearly angoras
whipped with air. Left, the soft and sweatery tunic, $100 *, . .over pewter
pants in wool, nylon and angora, $76 . . . and matching Nyesta® nylon tur-
tle, $34. Right, the 1 sweeping grey flannel skirt in wool, nylon and angora,
$88 . . . classic ascot shirt striped in gradations of grey, $56 ... and the sea-
l's fuzziest little angora vest, $38. Everything’s 6 to 14 (sweaters. S or Mi
from Haire for Friedricks. Please add $1.35 beyond our area. Country &
Casual on Three and White Plains.
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Stfvev 'fitflk 7Jlos6 SoufhtQjZ&i. <R£nne£
Fale, soft-flowing greys played to misty Shetland grape. These are the clas-
sics' interpreted as only Calvin Klein can — left, the silver flannel wrapskirt
in woo! and nylon, $72 . . . silver polyester shirt, $58 . . . grape wool cardi-
gan, $36. Right, the silver wool and nylon coolie jacket, $98 . . . supremely
cut pants, $68 . . . and grape wool turtle, $34. Sweaters, S P M,L. All else,
sizes 4 to 24. Please add $1.35 beyond our usual area. Miss Bergdorf on
■ Five -and White Plains. ^
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754 FIFTH AVE • ON THE PLAZA . N.Y. 10019 PL3-730D
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pv. Thomas Miller Is Fiance Miss Kaulakis,
Of Barbara Land Cleveland Tom Potter Jr.
Plan Marriage
V Barbara Land Cleveland,
^director of hospital auxiJiaiy
f services for the Hospital As-
sociation of New York State
in Albany, will be married
Sept. 20 to the Rev. Thomas
Edwin Stephenson Miller, as-
sistant minister of the West-
minster Presbyterian Church
in Albany, where the wedding
will take place.
Their engagement has been
announced by Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton Armstrong Cleve-
land Jr., of Binghamton, N.Y.,
parents of the bride-to-be,
whose fiancfi is the son of
Prof, and Mrs. Taulman Al-
laire Miller of Bloomington,
IncL
Miss Cleveland is an alum-
na of the Mary A. Burnham
School in Northampton,
Mass, and Skidmore College,
of which her father is a
.trustee. He retired as execu-
tive vice president of Clark-
Cleveland, Inc, when that
concern was purchased by
Richardson-Merrdl, Inc, in
1969.
Miss Cleveland, a qualified
ordinary seaman in “the Mer-
chant Marine, worked in the
stewards department of the
Woods Hole, Martha’s Vine-
yard and Nantucket Steam-
ship Authority and also was
a VISTA worker in the Wil-
liamsburg section of Brook-
lyn for a year.
Her fiance was an instruc-
tor in fine arts at the Com-
munity School "Of Teheran,
Iran, in 1972 and 1973. A
graduate of University High
I'JKlrrfc-K
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frau-
ds Kaulakis of Chatham,
N. J, have made known the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marguerite Kaulakis to
Tom Randolph. Potter Jr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. potter of
St Louis. .
The couple plan to be mar-
ried in September in the
chapel of' Oak Knoll School
of the Holy Child in Summit,
N. J,
Miss Kaidakis, an asas-
tant'manager of Swank Mo-
tion Pictures Corporatise in.
St. Louis, graduated from
Eden Hall Academy in Phil-
adelphia and from Maryville
College in St. Louis. Her fa-
ther is vice president of en-
ergy development of the
pittston company, a holding
Future
Events
4 Attend Andrea Christine.Flaii Belle M. tide/
% *• * . * —
At Bridal to Robb Roy Thomson Plans Weddi
Marguerite Kualakis
company here.
The future bride is a great-
great-granddaughter of Fir-
mm Desloge, an early settler
of the Mississippi Valley.
Mr. Potter, who attended
St. Paul’s School in Concord,
N. H., and graduated from
Yale, Is with the McDonneU.-
Douglas Corporation in St
Barbara L. Cleveland
School in Bloomington and
Amherst College, class of *70,
he received a Master of Di-
vinity degree from Union
Theological Seminary last
year and was ordained in the
First Presbyterian Church in
Bloomington last September.
His father, a professor of
economics at Indiana Uni-
versity, saved from 1970 to
1974 as chief of party of the
Educational Contract Team,
Agency for International De-
velopment at Kabul Univer-
sity in Afghanistan.
Louis. He is a great-grandson
of August Busch, co-founder
of Anheuser-Busch.
The future bridegroom’s
father, a board member of
the Continental Bank and
Trust Company in St. Louis,
is director of the SL Louis
Art Museum.
R. M. Byrne to Wed Miss Doelger
Laura Goodman Bride in Boston
Laura Denise Goodman
and John Halstead Hum-
phrey, both of Ann Arbor,
Mich-, were married yester-
day evening at the Copley
Plaza Hotel in Boston by
Rabbi Ronald M. Weiss.
The parents of the couple
are Prof, and Mrs. Elliot R.
Goodman of Cranstoo, R. L,
and Hyannis, Mass., and Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Humphrey
of Worthing, Sussex, Eng-
land. The bride’s father is a
professor of political science
at Brown University, where
he specializes in Russian pol-
itics. Her husband’s father is
the senior partner in the Ver-
rall & Sons law firm in
Worthing.
Beatrice Wood was maid
of honor, and Marie Pierce
was best man.
The bride, a psychiatric
social worker at the North-
western Guidance Clinic in
Garden City, AficlL. graduat-
ed from the Mary C. Wheeler
School in Providence, R. L,
received an AB. degree from
Brown University ami a mas-
ter’s degree last year from
the Biyn Mawr College Grad-
uate School of Social Work.
She is a granddaughter of
the late Lazure L. Goodman,
founder of the Real Silk Ho-
siery Company and co-found-
er and chairman of the board
of its successor, National
Associated Mils, which was
merged into U.S. Industries,
Inc.
Mr. Humphrey, an alum-
mis of the Kingswood School
in Bath, England, and of the
Hotchkiss School in Lake-
vine, Cornu, received AB.
and MA degrees in archeol-
ogy from Cambridge Univer-
sity.
He did graduate work for
a year at Princeton Univer-
sity and earned a Ph-D. de^
gree in archeology from Bryn
Mawr.
He is. an assistant profes-
sor in the department of
classics at the University of
Michigan and assistant cura-
Mrs, Carl Peter Doelger
Jr M of Chatham, Mass., for-
merly of New York, has an-
nounced the engagement of
her daughter, Lilian Eliz-
abeth Dodger, to Robot
Michael. Byrne of New York
and Chatham.
Mr. Byrne, a fanner actor,
is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Byrne
of Bronxviile, N.Y.
Miss Doelger and her fiance
plan to marry in Chatham
on Sept 1 in the Holy Re-
deemer Roman Cathoiic
Church. The prospective bride
is manager of the Fresh Pond
Travel Agency, Inc^ in Na-
tick. Mass.
She is a great-granddaugh-
ter of Peter Doelger. founder
of the Peter Doelger Brew-
ery. Her late father was an
executive of the Peter Doel-
ger Realty Corporation here.
Her mother is a former head
of the Italism Government
Travel Office here.
Miss Doelger graduated
from the Convent of the.
Sacred Heart, Eden HalL in
Torresdale, Psl, and studied
at the Prealpina Institute in
Switzerland and at the Uni-
versity of Perugia in Italy.
Mr. Byrne graduated from
Amherst College.
Jane Luxton
Plans Bridal
tor oftiie university's Kelsey
Museum in Ann Arbor. He is
Museum in Ann Arbor. He is
also Michigan’s field director
of excavations in Carthage,
Tunisia,
C. B. Asmusseri Weds Christine Rusin
Mary Christine Rusin and
Christopher Burke Asmussen
of Brooklyn, who in May re-
ceived master’s degrees in
student personnel administra-
tion from Teachers College of
Columbia University, were
married yesterday afternoon
in Columbia's St Paul's
Chapel.
Brother Paul Vieson of
Kalamazoo, Mick, performed
the Roman Catholic cere-
mony, and the Rev. Paul
Dinter celebrated the nuptial
mass. The Rev. David Slater
of the United Church of
Christ gave the sermon.
■ A reception for 150 guests
was held at the Cadman
Memorial Church in Brook-
lyn, of which Mr. Slater is
pastor, and all brought either
food or drink for the “pot
lUcK’ dinner. The couple
asked those whose last names
began with the letters A
through G to bring appetizers
or salads: H through N to
bring, mam copses, and O
through Z to brmg desserts. *
The bride, known as Chris-
tine, is a magna cum laude
graduate of Mount SL Mary
College in Newburgh, N. Y.
She is studying few a doctor- ■
ate in college and university
administration at Teachers
College. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Michael K.uan of
SL Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. Asmussen, mi alumnus
of Oberlin College, received
a master's degree in English
histoiy from the University 0 f
Chicago. He served for three
years as a Navy lieutenant
0‘-g>). including 17 months as
a communications officer in
Morocco. He is the son of
Paul Asmussen of Huntington
Station, L. I., a designer for
Grumman Aircraft, and the
late Moriey Brand Asmussen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L. Lux-
ton of Allison Park, Pa., have
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Jane Char-
lotte Luxton, to Charles
Matz Horn. Both are third-
year students at the Cornell
University Law School.
Mr. Horn is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield H. Horn of
Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. His
father is a partner in Sulli-
van & Cromwell, lawyers
here. He is^a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen-
derson Matz of Chestnut Hi H,
Mass. Mr. Mate, a retired
physicist, was with the Pola-
roid Corporation.
A May wedding is planned.
Mr. Luxton is assistant
credit manager for the Penn-
sylvanla-MIchigan region of
the Atlantic Richfield Oil
Company in Pittsburgh.
The future bride graduated
from Radcliffe College. She
is a summer associate with
the Washington law; office of
Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz.
Mr. Horn .graduated from
SL Paul’s School in Concord,
N. HI, and magna cum laude
with a BA. degree m psy-
chology and social relations
Jane Charlotte Luxton
from Harvard College in
i£f73. He is a legal interne
with the Administrative Con-
ference. of the United States
in Washington.
The prospective bridegroom
is a grandson of the Rev. Al-
vin L. Horn and Mrs. Horn
of la Orenburg, N. C. His
grandfather is a retired Meth-
odist minister.
Wedding for Miss Spears and Reporter
Nancy Davison Spears,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Spears of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio, was married yes-
terday afternoon to Robert
Bassett Whitcomb Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs.- Robot B.
Whitcomb oi Norwell, Mass.
The ceremony was per-
formed in the Gladwyne
(Pa.) Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. Charles D. Robison.
Mr. Whitcomb a reporter
for The Wilmington (Del.)
News - Journal newspapers,
formerly worked for The
Wall Street Journal and The
Boston Herald Traveler. His
bride formerly worked for
Grove Press here.
Mr. Speers is president of
Spears Industrial Company in
Cleveland Mr. Whitcomb’s
father is manager of admin-
istration t>f the Boston law
firm Choate, Hall & Stewart.
.The bride graduated from
Sarah Lawrence College and
her husband from the Fes-
senden School, the Taft
School, Dartmouth College
and the Columbia University
Graduate School of Journal-
ism.
Patricia Ellen Barrow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Barrow Jr. of Rock-
ville Centre, L. L, was mar-
ried there yesterday after-
noon to Edwin A. Moiloy 3d,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Moiloy
Jr., of Merrick, L. L
The Rev. John J. Fitzgerald
performed the ceremony in
SL Agnes Roman Catholic
Cathedral.
The bride attended Mary-
moimt College in Tartytown,
N. Y., was graduated magna
cum laude freon Knox Col-
lege in Galesburg, JJL, where
she elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, and received an M.S. .
degree in special education
from Hofstra University. She
is a learning disability re-
source teacher in the Free-
port, L. L, schools.
Her father is an account
representative with Dialog,
the ptelic communication di-
vision of the J. Walter
Thompson Company, and her
mother, under as Elaine Q.
Barrow, is a freelance editor
and writer.
Mr. Moiloy, a graduate
cum laude of the University
Rhode Island, was also grad-
uated from the Fordham Law
SchooL He is a lawyer in
Masapequa, L. I.
His father is a founder
and secretary-treasurer of the
Moiloy Brothers Moving and
Storage Company, an agent
of North American Van
Lines.
Robert Meyzen Marries Susan J. Krach
Miss Strickland Bride of J. B. Given 4th
Susan Lawrence Strickland,
who graduated last month
from Bucknell University,
was married yesterday after-
noon to James Bartley Given
4th, a Bucknell senior. The
Charlotte Scott Jack
Wed to Joel A Caplan
Charlotte Scott Jack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Thuriow Jack of Smith
Salen, N.Y, was married yes-
terday afternoon to Joel
Anthony Caplan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Caplan of
Pittsfield, Mass. The Rev.
David Crossley performed the
ceremony in SL Stephens
Episcopal Church m Ridge-
field, Conn-
The bride, who attended
■Ithaca College, received an
assistant instructor’s certifi-
cate from the Potomac Horse
Center of Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr, Caplan, an alumnus of
the Vanguard School in Ha-
vertown, Pa.; Berkshire Com-
munity College and Ithaca, is
cofounder of the Ithaca Col-
lege Ice Cream Store, which
haps raise money for student
scholarships.
Rev. Paul M. Corson per-
formed the ceremony in the
Yardley (Pa.) United Metho-
dist QnTrrb.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank William
Strickland of Yardley, is de-
scended from William Brew-
ster of the Mayflower. She.
is an alumna of West Not-
tingham Academy in Col ora,
Md. Her father is assistant
manager of - the General Mo-
tors Acceptance Corporation
m HaddcmfieM, NJ., and her
mother, as Eleanor Strick-
land, is a guidance counselor
at the Lawrence High School
in Lawrenceville, NJ.
Mr. Given, an alumnus of
the Choate School, is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. James
Bartley Gften of West Hart-
ford. Dr. Given is senior staff
anesthesiologist at Hartford
Hospital.
Susan Joanne Krach,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell p. Krach of Long-
meadow and Monson, Mass-,
was married yesterday after-
noon to Robert Olivier Mey-
zen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Meyzen of New
York and Georgetown, Conn.
The Rev. George Bisonette
performed the ceremony in
SL Mary’s Roman Catholic
Church in Longmeadow and
con celebrated the nuptial
mass with the Revs. Xavier
Bamowski and Richard Rean-
deau.
■ The bride graduated from
Anna Maria College. Her fa-
ther is board chairman and
treasurer of the National Re-
serve Corporation, dealer in
industrial building supplies.
He also is treasurer and vice
Son to Mrs. Bennant
A son was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Bennant of
East Norwich, L, r., on July
8 in the North Shore Univer-
sity Hospital In Manhasset,
L. L The child has been
named Jason Marc. Mrs. Ber-
mant is the former 'Alison
Ring Kent.
S. G. Wald to Wed
StephanieBrilliant
Prof, and Mrs. Richard
Brilliant of Scarsdale, N. Y.,
have made known the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Stephanie Hannah Brilliant,
to Stephen George Wald, son
or Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wald of Philadelphia.
Miss Brilliant .attended SL
George’s School in Rome and
Friends Select School in
Philadelphia. She is a senior
at Yale, from which her fi-
ance graduated com laude.
Me. Wald will begin work
in September at the Shapell
Center for Jewish Studies in
Jerusalem. His father is a
certified public accountant in
Philadelphia.
Miss Brilliant’s father, is
professor of ancient art' and
archeology at Columbia Uni-
versity. Her mother, as Dr.
Eleanor L. Brilliant, is pro-
gram associate at the Com-
munity Service Society in
New York. . %
president for purchasing and
finance of the Lynch Lumber
finance of the Lynch L umb er
Company.
Mr. Meyzen, who attended
Assumption College in
Worcester, "Mass^ is associ-
ated with his father, the ex-
ecutive officer of La Cneraail-
lfere restaurant of Greenwich,
Conn., and La Caravelle and
Le PouIaiUer restaurants
here.
The
Ultimate
Sheepskin
Coat... a
Is By I
NORMAN jJ
LAWRENCE J
it’s
\YouThink . . .
417 FK hula* YAM.
Z1Z4M1I
■ Tickets to the following
events may be obtained from
the beneficiaries unless oth-
erwise indicaled:
Well Met by Moonlight
Aug. 2 — That’s a slight vari-
ation of Oberon’s words to
Tetania as he peevishly
greeted his queen in “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream,
but it’s a better way to de-
scribe the spirit of achieve-
ment felt tty the Saratoga
Performing Arts Center as
it celebrates . its- 10th sea-
son of performance with
the Anniversary Ball at the
HaU of Springs. Ifs actual-
ly the Hth annual ball;
the first was a spring-
board to get things going.
Because the center opened
with George Balanchine’s
ballet based on Shake-
speare’s fantasy. '‘Dream"
will be the ball theme. Im-
mediately after the New
York City Ballet’s per-
formance, the 450 or so
guests will find them-
selves in a sylvan setting
lent by. the ballet com-
pany. The menu will be
less derivative *(and more
substantive) than the “ap-
ri cocks and dewberries”
Trtaoia ordered, for Bot-
tom — fhfag g like chicken
Cordon Bleu, mushroomed
wild rice; shrimp salad
Nlcolse and the chefs sur-
prise dessert.' Stan Rubin
and his orchestra will pro-
vide the sportive harmon-
ics. Tickets. $50; $75 for
patrons; $25 for juniors
(under 35). Mrs. James P.
Furiong, Melissa Hayden
and Mrs. Kenneth T. Lafly
are co-chairmen.
Enjoy a Site
Aug. 2 — Where once a guber-.
natorial mansion stood in
Sea Girt, N. J., there’ll be
a great big tent— not only
big enough to hold 500 to
600 people, but also prob-
ably a big improvement
over the original. What’s
all this? It’s the 22 th an-
nual Carnation Ball of St.-.
Mark’s Roman Catholic
Church. Hie ball has
grossed $750,000 over the
years for its parish pro-
grams. The co mmi ttee has
taken on a tough assign-
ment for, along with the
carnation motif, the dinner
dance will commemorate
Sea Gut’s Centennial and
the nation’s Bicentennial.
How does one solve this
in one swoop? With red,
white and blue decorations,
10,000 carnations and Vic-
torians such as a ginger-
bread gazebo on the dance
floor (where Lester T-anm
and his men will be gaz-
ing out and gauging tem-
pos). period birdcage ceb-
terpieces on each table
and the like. You might
run off with the grand
prize, his and hers (two)
luxury automobiles, if you
have purchased in advance
one of the 450 chances at
$100 each, Bali tickets are
$30 a person from Mrs.
Wiliam C. Loughran. 637
Oceart Front or Mra Rich-
ard E. Bennett 106 Chi-
cago Drive, both in Sea
GirL
Russell Edwards
. The Cotton Mountain
Church in North Wolfeboro,
NJL was the setting yester-
’ day morning for the marriage
of Andrea Christine Flagg to
Robb Rov lliomsoB- The
bride's uncle, the Rev. Lewis
W. Flagg Jr. of Epping, NJ,
performed the Protestant
ceremony. _ _ . _
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G.
Flagg of Wolfeboro are the
bride’s parents. .
The bridegroom is the son
of Gov. and Mis. Meldrim
Thomson Jr. of Orford, NJL
Mrs. Joseph Bonasera was
matron of honor: The other
attendants were Mrs. Stephen
Spottswood, sister of the
bridegroom; ■ Mrs. Edward
Stoats and Cynthia Thomson,
niece of the bridegroom, who
was the flower girl
Thomas Thomson was best
man for his brother.
- The bride attended the Uni-
versity of New Hampshire
and Garland Junior College in
Boston. She is assistant man-
ager of the Nordic Skier, the
family owned ski shop in
Wolfeboro. Her father is de-
partment head of X-Ray at
Huggins Hospital in Wolfe-
boro.
Mr-~. Thomson, who grad-
uated from Kimbal Union
Academy in Meriden, NJL,
and the University of Vir-
ginia, studied during his jun-
Mrs. Robb R. Thomson,
fanner Andrea C. Flagg
ior vear at the University
of the Andes in Bogota,
Columbia. He is with the
Equity Publishing Corpora-
tion .in Orford and is former
appointment secretary in the
Office of the Governor.
■ Mr. and Mrs. William 1
ford Robbins of New t,
have announcai the en#-
ment of Mrs. Robbins’ jfc * •-
ter. Belle Mansfield Gilt
Kevin Victor Benfield, *
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar y
Benfield of West Bay, ft ^ r
England. • “ • V
The couple plan fr. ‘ \
married Sept. 27 in St j-
Episcopal Church,
Bay. >’
Miss Giles is a dan' ;
also of the late Drf j
Albion Giles, a surgem
specialized in obstetrics' ,
•gynecology in Wilndjj/ - ,
She is with- the Econom -
magazine in LonttoiL
stepfather, Mr. Robbins; ✓ ‘
■rice president of She ^
Hayden Stone here. \
Miss Giles attended ^
Tower Hill School in'.---
mington, DeL, and grad* ’
from the Oldfields Scfae
Glencoe, Md. She also st
at the Universities
Hampshire and Marf
She was prerented to st
in WOnungton at a s .
dance given by her g: .
mother, Mrs. Howard -
Mansfield, and at the ■ "
Ball in 1967.
. * .-**'•
1
Catherine McDermott Is Married
In the First Church Con-
gregational m - Fairfield,
Conn., yesterday afternoon,
Catherine Anne McDermott,
daughter of Mr. and lbs.
John R. McDermott of West-
port, Conru became the bride
erf John Lowry Baird, am of
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A.
Baird of New Hartford, N.Y.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Richard
Rush.
Mrs. Baird is a graduate of
Kirkland College and her
husband of Hamilton College.
SSSr" “ Susan Hoffman Bu '
Of Henry W. Doyl -
mntt T<5 Married Susan Jane Hot ^ '
1IIULL iVlcU 1 1 CUI daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V ’
Last year, the bride studied ^ Brooks Hoffman of Gr ^
at the YaJe School of Medi- wicb. Conn, was
Hannah Home
Has Nuptials
cine and will transfer in the
foil to the University of
Rochester. Mr. Baird is with
the Continental Can Com-
pany in Rochester.
Mr. McDermott, an illus-
trator, also is a writer, film-
maker and author of six
hovels, among them, “Brooks
Wilson, Ltd.,” published by
Fawcett Publications, and
from which Columbia Pic-
tures made the movie, “Lov-
ing.” Her mother, under the
name Ruth McDermott, is
the woman's page editor of
lie Hour, a Norwalk, Conn., *
newspaper.
wicb. Conn,, was m} '"
there yesterday afterno^* '-'
Henry Watkins Dtqrle 3<f- *
of Dr. and Mrs. Doylev •'
Bronxviile, N.Y. The;.*'"
Bradford Hastings, ass’. •'
by the Rev. James
3d, uncle of the brideg'
performed the ceremoi^^
Christ Episcopal Chun,
Greenwich. ■>
Mr. Doyle, a gradra --
Princeton University,' <r ..
with the Navy for four j'
Next month he will Jom *'
son & Higgins of Pet .
vania, Inc., a Phfladr
insurance brokerage firtj , .
father is a physician-
Nuptials for Patricia Barrow, Teacher
John Riordan Weds
Barbara M under
Barbara Ann Munder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Munder of Fort
Salonga, L. L, was married
yesterday afternoon to John
James Riordan, son of Mrs.
Thomas Riordan of Fermoy,
County Cork, Ireland, and
the late Mr. Riordan.
The Rev. Robert Jewett
performed the ceremony in
the First Presbyterian Church
in Northport The Rev. Mar-
tin Clarke, a Roman Catholic
priesL assisted.
The bride, an alumna of
Elmira College, is a vice
president and contributing
editor of Institutional In-
vestors magazine. Her father
is president of A. Munder Sc
Son, Inc., New York con-
struction company, and for-
mer president of the Building
Trades Employers’ Associa- ,
Jion of the City of New York. :
Mr. Riordan, an alumnus
of Clongowes Wood School
in Ireland, received a BA.
degree from Iona College in
New Rochelle. He is a bond
trader with A. G. Becker. His
father headed the law firm
of Barry, Sullivan & Sons in
Ireland.
In the First Parish Cfaurph
Unitarian in Framingham,
Mass., yesterday afternoon,
Hannah Adams Home,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert W. Horne Jr. of
Framingham, and Andrew
James Lord 3d were married
by the Rev. Harvey Am-
merman.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lord Jr. of
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Dr. Horne is a member of
the faculty of the Harvard
Medical School. Mr. Lord’s
father is a partner in Village
Realty in Wellesley ffills.
Mrs. Alexander G. Clark,
the bridegroom’s sister, was
matron of honor, and Betsy
Home, the bride’s sister, was
maid of honor.
Stanley M. Lord, brother
of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Mrs. Lord graduated from
Beaver Country Day School
and Pine Manor Junior Col-
lege. The couple are students
at Boston University.
Mr. Lord, a graduate of the
Noble and Greenough School
in Dedham, Mass., attended
Lafayette College and grad-
uated from Middlesex Com-
munity College. He served
for two years in the Army.
He is a grandson of Mrs.
James A. Abeles of Houston
and the late Andrew J. Lord
of Morristown, N. J., founder
of Lord Abbett & Co., an in-
vestment concern here, and
of Mrs. Stanley N. Murama, a
retired lawyer of Lancaster,
Pa., whose professional name
is Anna E. Davis Mumma.
Social .
Announcements.
' v t -* . : re
Births
SalsbSTR
An ill (nee Bernstein) and Kfcfyrt-
BroudlY announce fl-.o trfrtfi of Bit
Drother< Corey Andrew, on Juhr
Altchek „ ■ ■ -
Iris (nee KMmanj ana Ire AllcheL are iLLLUHS dUCIlt
thrilled to announce foe birth o l Jlllian's **
brother, Joshua Kenneth on June 23, 1975. — —
Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kieloun of Door Park, N.Y. and Mr. and Deitscfb-Wein
Mrs. Joseph Altehah ol Tamarac, Fla. Mr . ani Mrs. Harrv Weln
Proud ereat-orandnarenls are Mr. and Mrs. n Y. and Ft. Lauderdale, I
I- . Aouado of Bronx, N.Y. and Mr. I. the efiBWaiwn! at their d
Altchek of Calir. joy, hi Edward Roy Dense
Be finis and Mrs. Louis Dei tech of I
p£tn!?i WrS * i fc ^ lell -- L ^ B ?Xf. ^ BUT*
Brand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Port- SeileJmaTJ-Gfmm*
nov and Mr. and Mrs. Sara Beiuils, both Mr. and Mrs. Julius Glmms
of Rivwdale. N.Y. announce the engagon
Casetwfrth daughter, Susan Debra, to A
and David's brother, Jason Marc, on July
23, 1975. Ecstatic grandparents are- Zcida
and^ Blecftman and Ull.an and jack Wedding
Goldstein !
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Goldstein of Miami, ' . . _ . ,
Fla. wish to announce the birth of their Kitzss-Raphm
serand chrfd, adaugMer. HJte/y Le* bom Mr. and Mra. Vincent Masnal
July 1. 1975. The proud grandparents are Rd., Fort Leo, NJ. WDM Imp
Deitsch-Wem
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weln of C.
N.Y. and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
the engagement of their dam*
Jo/, hi Edward Roy Dehsch so.
and Mrs. Louis Deitedi of Bird .
The oroud grand pa rents era Mr. '
Sidney L S&iltf of Gnat Keck, ..
Palm Beach, Fla. '
S ei LeJjna/i-Gtmovs fey
Mr. and Mrs. Julim Glmmsb -gw
N.Y. announce the engagement
daughter, Susan Debra, to Mr.
Settelman, aw of Mr. am f
Weddings
Mrs. Rosa Llchtaan of Ft. Worth, Teas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldstein of New
Rochelle; N.Y.
Kaiser
Kitza-Rnphoel
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Masntti.
Rd., Fort Lra, NJ. ®UM happily
the marriage of their dankh
Masnatta Raphael to Dr. Hog
KHris at The Manor m «esf Ora
on July 27, 1975.
Steven and Trail Kaisra- fnae Orsay) Joyfully
annoums the birth of their orerioos Clttfg
daughter, Joey Lissa, on July 10, 1975.
Martingono-Ciofji
Hr. end Mrs. Frank Clam of Brookfyn
arc haony to announce the marriage of
their dauoirter Frandne Gloria to Steven
Altdnel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Marhraano. also of Brooklyn, on Saturday,
Aug. 2 , 1971 at Queen of Ail Saints.
Perea
Ur. and Mrs. Abe Perea (nee Crttty RubfnJ
joriully announce foe birth of their son,
Edward Jay, on Friday, July 18, 1975.
Rosenbaum
Anniversary
laurle (nee .Tester) end Bruce Rosenbaum
announce wfo greatploasure the With of
?? Jg* * brother. Bonji Peter, oo
July 15, 1975.
Gerard •- .-
Marffyn. Israeli hi os and
yeara I'w lovo you, sweet otei
anniversary. We,-.
...... .... , .
TO ORDER aanonnoaoNV. '*
weddings. engaOTnents, birth .
call The N-Y. Times ChstSed/
vertiaing Dopt. (212) OX i; ^ .
Qoang time for Sunday
6 P.M. Than day. ^ r
Child to the Hahermans
A daughter was born July
2 to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Habennan of Yonkers at the
Albert Einstein Hospital in
the Bronx. The child has been
named Allison Rom.
English
Onslow,
sterling
silver
00L
SOT 7 SU:
FaabMWG
' i '^'
coauiinsanf^ '
HUHHNt AM Ml STBK
BtUUfllf 1-IJKME
Fa^AccrefW ^
.arifiwtnlCww^
Art, me, Dram '
QiROLKJlElfrSirar^
- CUSSES BEdN
SEPTEMBER 1 5, 1975
MASTECTOMY
BOUTIQUE^
Hntd forged 18th Orotnry
Enghati reprodaddon. One of
a large s elec ti o n of heavyweight
EngTish.and French sterUug
sihrer patterns, now at special
savings for a limited time only.
IISBIiHIS
m m
umn
SLEEP PIFF
Fortunolf,
the source.
acotefTfieoLR
AliSPWIS B ClflBIHEBlBlHfi.SWHlHlB.TEMIS.
/ Hesdmaater, Hugh M. Slattery, M. A. Harvard UnJv.
At The Plaza Hotel, New York Cit^
I Thom., July 31 and Fri, Aup.1,1975
I PteMaeaH(2ta)Piff-ri?ff
. ^ b ™chure,writa: Hugh M. Slattery, Headmaster
Judson School, Box 1589M. Scottsdale, Arizona, 85252
Phone (6021 948-7731
PRATESI IS HAVING A SALE.
136 .
IW<-/\.I lVJUlNt
iw m ..cusatMOMurs •
Mr 104 ph sis-sn J 7 «a
II EAST IM iTtKT, RY.C. 1 0013-
Nor Yort, Wustbury 14, Paramo jjj
ri/uuea#
Masterpieces in Fine Linen . j
829 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10021
212/288-2315 ■ A
2 ... , ..
-
THE NEW YORK TIMES , SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2975
News Summary and Index
srmot* I.
lqJ tied
Summary
^iy and warm weather
Recast today for the
s/ ast. Showers and thun -
‘ 'man expected from
- uth Atlantic States to
/. tuthem Plains States
Scattered activity con-
into the southern
V'l. A few showers and
nl'showers will occnr hi
j^-estera late region,
i'yon temperatures will
"^-itly warm except fn
; n portions of the lake
and New England
v it will be cotder. It
f . hot in the plateau
£ ? : ithwest desert re^an.
I ^ sunny sides are ex-
^-elsewhere.
, *‘s sunny and pleasant
- ./ty throughout the
v'litan area. Partly
‘I l- to cloudy skies with
i showers and thun-
^ ers occurred from
Nib Atlantic States to
, Oi|piem Plains States.
J .'do was sighted in
C? central Texas near
- Osa. Mostly sunny
-.-ere prevalent over
them and western
:■ £ of the country ex-
some persistent tow
2 _ ; rs in the Southern
rotates. Temperatures
. ^:Jd in the Northeast
/ was warm and very
■•■» the South. It was
iT'he areas of South
- -nd the Plains States.
ajrtMB
CJiTlMtOTf—t
dvn°i
» rr-S 1 .as?®
YESTERDAY 2 P.M.
JULY 2t, 1178
with bxranino doodfoMs, hWt around
80; variable cloudiness ta nt attf wtin a
dura of tbaun. low to tba raw STs.
t boundary
between cold air and
wanner afc under wttidi
me colder «r puslws Uhe
awedgfc usually toulh and
eat
lAftrm front a boundary
between war m air and a r«-
tmilng wedge of coWor
ilrowwtiich the wm air
« tovad aa ft advances,
usually norm andean.
Occluded front e Una
atang w hi ch warm air aa
Hied by oppodng wedges
d c cW ak often CMOQ
predpitalkiL
Stnripd ereee Indicate
pfKipiWtlon.
PtehEiM aah ow fwuMi
afternoon maxtrrxjro tem- :
pamurnc.
totfw* am Ifrm (nBtf
MadflofeouaHammat ri e
pressure (In Indieii.fonn-
ngeir-flow pattern*.
wmoeiie oounwcncM*
wise toward Ito center of
low-pressure ays terra,
oloekwiM outward from
high-pressure wees, ftw-
sufwaystemsuiuBlynKiM
‘SS& 5353 "SSn* -
Oom*
©■*■ Qw ©ES” 1 *
©EKS*©"* Q ’ ww w
Kff'WOQ^CS
OcswOsTjosT o£T
Tama. Hina. T.H.I.* Winds Bar.
brecast
•; ? ;4faar Sralc* (Aa dr 5 PJA.J
r - anr— Sunny and wenn to-
rn* low to mlC-SO’i. winds
.'<0 10 reltes an nonr tt*s
: 'oraiiw sorfhsrty 10 to IS
— ir to- sflsraony danstoo to
^-"n. 10 to 15 mite* aatour
r\ ly doudv twilgM daac* of
L ’ _ 1 rd morn! no. tow to to* «W-
',/WkI worm tomonwe. Pred:»-
'am**
V*»i IViTarra today, high la the tow
»rtly cloudy tontfht nflh
wws toward morning. lay hi
Mostly sunny and warm
VO AMD LOW TSLAKO
y and tram today. Woh
mds variable 5 to 10 miles
morning btoxnfnv southerly
let an hoar br afternoon
'ortheiesteriy 10 to 15 miles
.ohi; partly doudv tonlsM
wren town! naming, law
-ys. Sunny nd warm to-
Lbllity on the 5annd ffwr
' e today deoansini to cm
s tonight.
IEW JERSEY AMD EAST-
LVAHIA— Sonny and warm
the tnx>er-70 , a to hnr^Os;
79 in the tow to rald-Wa.
tld tomorrow wttb a chance
wars or thundershoMra.
, RHODE ISLAND AND
TS — Mostly . sutmy today
lITTBCICHt EASTERN NEW YORK AND
VERMONT— Sonny and warmar today,
hi ah In tti» inner 70’* to nriMOra. to-
cnwslna cixiinm with a chanai of
Oowm north tetf on toalaM. tow In ttw
mid-Jo's ro towdDts. Varlahto domJJnm
tomor row wtt h dura d showaro and
thunderstorms.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND JUAfNE— Mostly
amunr today. Woh In the meerTB’i north
sadlM and tou^NTa mitb; Mr tonight,
low In Bw SITs. Varlahto doudlntts
willi a dura of a howro tomorrow.
Extended Ebrecast
(Tmstn thnmaJi Thursday)
METROPOLITAN MEW YORX, LONS
ISLAND AND NORTHERN NEW JERSEY
—fair Toesday and Vtodnasday; partly
cloudy Thursday uritb a chare* of tbun-
eerrtwwen. Daytime Mote wUl mne
i.i the mtoMrs wMI* overnight low* will
avarsss In ttw mid to owe: NTs.
Yesterday 1 * Hecords
Eastern Daylight Tina
to AJA...
. 67
63
66
K
30.10
11 AJA..
. 70
55
67
N
20.10
ttoon
. 73
53
69
NW
30.10
1 PJA...
. 75
50
70
NW
30.09
7 PJA...
. 77
47
70
H
-30.08
3 PJA...
. 7*
45
71
KW
3007
a P.ML. ,
. 79
42
72
HE
30JU
SPJ«...
. n
42
71
HE 7
38UM
6 PJA...
. 71
45
71
NE
9
3o.ro
7 PJA...
. 75
47
n
HE
5
30JH
Tcnu>. Hum. T.H.I. Winds
Bar.
1 AJA..
... 67
84
66
nr 4
29.95
2 AM,.
.. 66
84
65
W 6
■»J>5
3 AJA..
.. 65
75
6*
NW 5
27.97
4 A.M..
.. 65
73
61
NW 1
29.98
5 AJA..
.. 63
75
62
NW 4
mm
6 AJA..
.. 62
72
61
NW 4
30X4
7 AJUL.
.. 61
75
60
NW 8
30X5'
BAJA..
.. 62
70
61
NW 4
30X7
9 AJA..
.. 64
65
63
NW 6
SOLID
Abroad
—Local Tli** Tome. Condtlon
.... 1 PJIL 68 Cloudy
...i I PJIL 68 Ooudy
3PJL 91 Ft. ddy.
BAJA. 82 Clar
BAJM. 46 Cloudy
2 PM. 88 Clear
Mdnt. 57 Rain
2 PJM. 70 Pt. ddy.
I PJM. M PL ddy.
I PJM. 68 Ooudy
i P.M. M aaudy
I PJA. 48 . Goudy
8 AJIL 36 Clear
2 PJA. 91 Gar
.... Noon 79 Clear
1 PJA. 63 Pt. ddy.
I PJM. Si Pt. ddy.
Local Tima Tamp. Condition
Geneva I PJM. 68 Gar
Hong Kens 8 PJA. U Gar
Lhaa 7A M. 59 Goudy
Usfcoo Noon 79 Cltar
London 1 PJA. 73 Cloar
Madrid I PJA. 88 Clur
Malta I P.IM. 91 Gar
Manila I PJA. 81 Rain
MontevWw 9AJJ. f3 Q «r
Mokdw 3 PJA. 81 Pt. ddr.
Naw Delhi 5 PJA 95 Ptddy.
Nka 1 PJA. 81 Clair
Osin 1 PJA. 73 Oar
Parts 1 PJA. 70 dear
Peking 8 PJM. f) Gear
fUo da Janeiro .... 9AJVL 72 Gar
Rome 7 PJA. 82 Clear
Tcnpcretwrt Dab
(19-boor ported sedad 7 PJA.)
Inwast, 61 at 5:50 A.M.
Mohast, 79 at 3:» P.M.
Main, 70.
Normal on this date, 77.
Dmrhu* from normal —7.
Daoartoro this mon, —16-
Danrtur* this year, +172.
Lowest It) Is data last year, 47.
HI files this date hra rear, 76.
Atean his data last year, 49.
Lowest mean this date, 65 in 1920.
Highest man this dale. 87 In IB92.
Lowest tormentor* this data, 55 In 1920.
Highest anuwraur* his date, 98 In 1940.
His hast temnora to ro- Humidity Index yes-
terday, 72.
Ttw Tempers hj re- Huai Wily Indsx de-
s^lbes, numertaHy, ttw human discom-
fort resulting from Iwmwaturs and mote
tore. It Is comoind by addins dry and
era bulb tentiwratore readings, muHlotylna
ttw sum by AA and addict IS. Summer
estimate* indicate about 10 per cent of
he pmtaca are uncomfortable before he
index nassas TO. more ban half after It
passes 75, and almost sll at 80 or abom.
local tftjw toriv. condition
Saiaon 8PJM. 82 Qwdv
Seoul 9 PJM. 77 Ctoudy
Sofia 2 PJA. 61 Ctoudy .
Stockholm I PJA. 68 Goody
Sydney 10PJA. 54 Clear
Tiled 8 PJA. B? Haze
Teheran , 3 PJA. 104 Char
Tel Aviv 2 PJM. 86 Pt. cfdv.
Tokyo 9 PJA. 82 Goar
TbnB # ,l PJM. 88 Gear
Vienna 1 PJA. 66 TWttu.
Wtonw 1 PJM. 55 Rain
Endtan, 2 p.M., . lowest temperatures In last
12-hcur period, highest tam oe rature*
In 24-hoor period. _
yr ed p ft K tfa m Data
OX-lmr period anted 7 PJA.]
Twelve hours endsd 7 AA, A
Twain hours snded 7 PJM.. JO.
Total this mouth to date. 11.77.
Total lira January 1. 37.18.
Normal toll month, 3JL
Dan with prccMtoHoo this date, 34
store 1869.
Least amount this month, .49 In 1910L
Greatest amount this mouth, 11.89 la 1889.
Son imd Moon
ISmnHad by the Hayden Planetarium)
The sun rises today at 5:46 A.M.; set*
at 8:16 PJA.: and will rteo tomorrow at
5 "The A Jnoon rises today at 18: 1 1 PA;
sets toraorrow at 11^0 AJA.: and will
rise tomorrow at 10:38 PJA.
10 3 # Cl
« S£. ® AB
Hanets
New York Cite
(Tomorrow. E.D.T.)
Venus-rtsea 8:56 AJA.: sets 9 AS PJA.
Mare— rises 12:40 AJA.: srfs 2:41 PJl.
Jupiter— rises 11-31 P.M. : sets 12:37 PJM.
Saturn— rises 4:55 A.M.; set* 7:39 PJA.
Ptouels riso In ttw oast arte set In the
umst, reselling their highest point on ttw
iwth-south meridian, midway between
•their times of rising mid satttog.
Low High Condition
Barbados . . .. 73 NS Pt. ddy.
Bermuda 79 .88 PL ddy-
Booute 41 61 «T , 4 «y.
Cultoan 73" 9B. PT. clfev.
Freeoort ;... 78 B4 l Pt. cfdy.
■GuedalBlara 63 ' 79 PL cldy.
Guadnloune 75 90 Pt. ddy.
Havana 73 86 Pt. cldy.
Kingston 77 88 Pt. ddy.
Mazattwi 73 V Pt. ddy.
Merida 73 84 Clear
Mexico OlY -. 55 73 Hare
Montomsr 72 90 QouOy
Nassau 79 86 PL ddy.
Sen Juan 77 86-, Pt- ddy.
5t. Kitts 77 88 Pt. ddy.
TteudoalPi £ 82 Ooudy
■ Vera Cnu 73 88 Pt ddy.
LES EXEMPT
ING ON FARMS
The regulations go into ef-
fect immediately Mid replace
Illinois a Disaster Area
an earlier proposal that the
Arrmr aafrl ro* iM forrr. farmers ~ ^ 1C ? ldent F . ord de "
imriuia a uuadkDi r* is». 1 . . I— —
WASHINGTON, July 26 (Ren- 1 OlUpping/ MaXIS
' y ' iflfid s. The com liter “ J So° r e 1 SSX < ^
the nation's waters roanental oipr^Bons that it P u% d of' S FetoS
nris^dd'i^^omal” g ^e Agriculture Department, Ti™ Company Restricted
.d included plowing, however, remained firm in WASHINGTON, July 26 (AP)
jpltivating and har- warning fanners that permits — The Federal Trade Commis-
Jp addition, it ex- miaht be needed to plow fields si on has accepted a consent or-
ffik drainage and ini- under tme of the origmal pro- der prohibiting the Bridgestone
les from toe require- posals. Tire Company of America, Inc,
disposal of dredged Final regulations wffl be is- from making unsubstantiated
sued after 90 days. claims about its radial tires.
SAILING TODAY
Transatlantic
LASH
PM3FICD (Pnidmfial).
Ganoa
Aug.
14: sails Im Narthcastem Tor-
mtoal.
Brooklyn.
TrareJUtanUc
PETROEVOREn (BsINUlMrtk), Lunto-
ored Aim. |9> sails from Ellzabalfa, NJ.
South America, Wait ladtos. Etc.
VEENDAM, , (Holl. Aw.). West Indtes
Crates; sails 5 PJA. from W. 55lh SI.
Charging that the City of
New York has abandoned a
three-block underground thor-
oughfare in upper Manhattan,
two state legislators say they
will sue the dty this week to
force it to reclaim the area.
The 900-foot passageway,
which is regularly used by
pedestrians shuttling between
Broadway and the IKT subway
station at St Nicholas Avenue
and 191st Street is strewn with
garbage and debris. It has been
cleaned only three times in five
years.
State Senator Franz S. Leich-
ter and Assemblyman Edward H.
Lehner. the Manhattan Demo
crats who Intend to sue the
City, say four government agen-
cies have been haggling over
jurisdiction over the “street-
tunner when they should have
been maintaining it.
Budcpasstng Charged
Tfs a classic case of buck-
passing and in the meantime
we have the health hazard and
the disgrace of this tunnel," Mr.
Leichter charged.
Mr. Leichter said the Depart-
ment of Sanitation, the De-
partment of Highways, the
Environmental Protection Ad-
ministration and the Transit
Authority “have used more
energy pointing fingers at each
other than is even needed to
maintain the street-tunnel it-
self."
Lawyers for the Department
of Sanitation and the Environ-
mental Protection Administra-
tion contend that the under-
ground thoroughfare is more
of a tunnel than a street They
argue that the upkeep of tun-
nels is a job for the Transit
Authority.
Counsel for the Transit Au-
thority counter that the subter-
ranean lane is really a street
that was added to the subway
station two years after the sta-
tion was constructed in 1913.
Late TV Listings
The following information
about today's television pro-
grams. was not available in
time to appear in Section 2:
9:30 AJM. (Channel 9) “Per-
cy Sutton": Former Postmas-
ter General James A. Farley.
10 A.M. (4) “Sunday": New I
York City Controller Harri- I
son J. Goldin.
12:30 PJIL (2) “Public Hear-
ing": New Jersey State Sena-
tors Anthony Scardino and
John F. Russo.
1 PAL (7) “Eyewitness ■
News Conference . Mayor
' Beame.
1:30 PJtL (7) “issues and
Answers": Heart disease, with
Dr. Adolph Jutter Jr., Dr.
Paxil Adkins, Dr. Timothy
Johnson.
2:30 PJW. (4) “Here. and
Now Special": Victor H. Got-
baum, executive dii%ctor.
District Council 37, Stale,
County and ’Municipal - Em- 1
ployes Union; Albert Shan- 1
ker, president. United Feder-
atibn 1 of Teachers; Ken
McFeeley, president. Patrol-
men's Benevolent Association.
6 PJVL (2) "Conversations
with Eric Sevareid: George F.
Kerman, former Ambassador
to the Soviet Union.
9*J0 PJIL (2) 60 Minutes:
Profile of Gore Vidal; re- 4
port on nursing homes; ‘The
Business of Baby Selling.”
10-.30 P.M. (9) “Point of
View: “Banking and the 3
Community".
11 PJL (5) “Gabe”: “Work- ]
mg Class Woman Looks at
Women’s Lib”. 1
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
The Major Events of the Day — Section 1
International
President Ford flew to Bonn yesterday on
the first leg of a 10-day journey of diplo-
matic gestures across Europe, accompanied
by his wife and Secretary of State Kissinger.
He will participate in the summit-level con-
firmation by 35 countries of a charter on
European security in Helsinki. Finlan d. late
this week, the primary purpose erf the trip,
and will visit the capitals of Poland, Ru-
mania and Yugoslavia. A senior White House
official said the real, if unpublidzed purpose,
of the visits to the three East European
capitals, was to encourage Poland, Rumania
and Yugoslavia to continue pursuit of
political lipes relatively independent of
Moscow. [Page 1 .Column 3.1
President Ford will attempt to meet with
Premier Suleyman Demirel of Turkey at the
European security conference next week in
Helsinki. Newsmen accompanying Mr. Ford
on his European trip were told of the pro-
posed meeting and they learned that there
was uncertainty whether the Turkish leader
would consent te see Mr. Ford privately.
They were also told that the suspension of
• the United States Military operations in
Turkey “will leave us very vulnerable” and
Turkey might seek "radical Arab money” to
buy weapons it could not get from the
United States. MeanwhDe, Turkish troops
started taking control of the American bases
in Turkey. [1:4.1
Authoritative sources in Hong Kong said
that former President Nguyen Van Thieu of
South Vietnam would leave Taiwan, where
he has been living since April 26. this week,
and would go to England where he may be
granted political asylum. He reportedly had
sought approval to go to the United States,
but was advised by American officials that
his presence would be “inopportune.” [1:5-6.!
President Valfrry Giscard d'Estaing of
France and Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of
West Germany announced in Bonn that
their countries would begin synchronized
programs at the end of August to improve
their economies. France will pump $3^-bD-
lion into her sluggish economy, 4nd West
Germany wall spend $2-biIIion; much of the
money will go into public building projects.
Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium and Lux-
embourg, which have already entered into
a joint monetary agreement with France and
West Germany, will he invited to join their
latest economic effort [1:5-6.]
The Government of Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi arrested a group of prominent elder-
ly citizens, all in their 60’s and 70’s, who had
threatened to defy her curbs on freedom of
the press and speech. Hie arrested persons
had sent an open letter to Mrs. Gandhi urg-
ing her to return to the free-press policy
advocated by her father, the late Jawaharlal
Nehru. [1:7-8.] In a protest against the au-
thoritarian direction Mrs. Gandhi’s Govern-
ment has taken, 10,000 people gathered at a
rally on a soccer fidd in Ahmadabad in the
state of Gujarat, one of only two states in
India whose governments are not controlled
by Mrs. Gandhi’s Congress party. [8:1.]
National
President Ford vetoed a S2-bfllion health city's often confused layoff orders finds that
bill, and the Senate, acting with unusual a total of 13,996 employes have been firmly'
speed, overrode the veto, 67 to 15. Congres- ordered off the payroD, and that 15,955 addK
sional. observers . attributed the size of the tional employes in city schools, colleges and
vote and its speed partly to the popularity hospitals can expect to be out of a job by
of the health measures and -the small amount ' the falL [1:1.] • >'■ *' >
QUOTATION OF THE DAY: “A bat-
shnped stack gives this neighbor-
hood some class. And if you. have to
have a smokestack, you might as
well have a nice one." — Richard
Brooks of the contracting c ompany
setting up a smokestack in the reno-
vated Yankee Stadium. [34:5 J
of the funds appropriated in the bffl. The .
bin would authorize grants to state public
health programs, family planning, commun-
ity health centers and migrant health cen-
ters. It would also authorize funding for rape
prevention and control, the treatment of hem-
ophilia, and the education of nurses, r 1:8.3
Soaring malpractice insurance rates for
physicians and hospitals have sharply driven
up costs of medical diagnosis and treatment
for patients. Many health officials believe
the quality of health care is threatened.
Patients of some osteopathic physicians,
dentists i and podiatrists are also paying
higher fees, mainly because, these doctors
say, they are being charged increasingly high-
er rates for their liability premiums. [1:5-7.]
The three Apollo astronauts were reported,
improved at Tripier Army Medical Center in
Honolulu where they have been under treat-
ment for lung irritation since their landing
in the Pacific on Thursday. A medical bul-
letin said their “health status" was satis-
factory, but that they would continue to be
under observation for 24 to 48 hours. [1:2-3.]
Metropolitan
Governor Carey said he felt “very strong-*
ly " that New York City did not need special
legislative help in its current fiscal crisis.
Insisting, with the strongest terms he has
used in discussing the city’s problems, that
it would be best that he not become “im-.
mersed” in the crisis, Mr. Carey believes,
that in addition to the city's “inherent
powers” to carry out such austerities as a
wage freeze, the new Municipal Assistance:
Corporation has received from the state
"enough clout to work with the dty— I em-
phasize with the city— to reach a favorable-
solution.” [1:1-2J
An official survey of New York City
Transit Authority workers who retired in!
the last year shows that SO accumulated
enough final-year overtime pay ($6,000 to
$17,000) to cost the agency an extra 54-
million in funds set aside, for pensions. This'
amounts to an extra $50,000 in pension ben-
efits per worker. The agency, which has re-,
peatedly fallen behind on its required con-
tributions to the pension system, is currently
allocating 20 per cent of its operating budget
to pensions. One of the transit workers who
retired in the last year, was a S13.000-a-year
bus driver, aged 50, who has a life pension
of 515,600 a year. He took advantage of the
city regulations basing pensions on final-
year earnings and was able to get $17,000
extra through overtime work in his last!
year on file job. [1:1-2.]
Fewer than 14,000 of rite 67,000 municipal-
employes ordered dismissed by Mayor Beame
have been removed from the payroll since
the economy drive began two months ago.
An analysis by The New York Times of the '
city's often confused layoff orders finds that
a total of 13,996 employes have been firmly-
ordered off the payroll, and that 15.955 addi\
tional employes in city schools, colleges and
Index to the Other News in Section 1
CmumucM IMIcm
— 5IIZ eanmnsM lottets
— 5102 Cfflumictal Ifttflcu
BUC M*
BdALN«HC8S
5100-5102
2 WEEK SAILING
VACATION FOR .1100
Mate l tomato craw members wanted: ■
non-profit trip aboard a 55* nllbu yadit Is
planned tor 'the Iasi 2 wads at August to
Nova ScoMa,-- leaving and returning to New
Yort Cttv. Crew will be aver tv divided:
man and women. . Women need no prior
exo but tech member te a ra o d a d to
ttwlr share In a group effort. Ra-
nter* Information write Sallina P.O. Box
179, Klrwbrtdea Station, Bronx, N.Y. 10463.
Please Include your Interests, brief resume
5 phone.
* ptraiueiiL, uuiisu _»
ation 1 of Teachers; Ken International
McFeeley, president. Patrol- Israel’s armed forces stronger
men's Benevolent Association. than in 1973, Pagel
6 PJVL (2) "Conversations Lisbon’s new triumvirate
with Eric Sevareid: George F. faces opposition. Page 2
Kerman, former Ambassador sketches of three Lisbon
to the Soviet Union. leaders. Page 2
American student freed by
Profile of Gore Vidal, re- Tanzanian rebels. Page 2
port on nursing homes; ‘The \ ,
Business of Baby Selling.” .Angolans reported continuing
1030 P M (9) “Point of d™ m capital Page 2
View: “Banking and the Life improved in Soviet-dom-
Community”. mated E. Europe. Page 3
11 PJL (5) “Gabe”: “Work- Few jobs available for Bur-
ihg Class Woman Looks at mese graduates. Page 7
Women’s Lib”. NATO sees blow to UB. intel-
For sports sveots on TV. «“ ™tw-. ££ 10
see Sports Today, Sec tion 5. Sy^wary sod rmpe^oo
- • UJL satisfied with 1 X 11 * 6/3
LOTTERY NUMBERS poppy processing. Page 12
July 26, 1675 Helms linked to memo on
xr t Chile plots. Page 14
N J- Dasly-wm O.A.S. » meet. Tuesd5r on
N-J- Pick-It Lottery— 580 Cuba sanctions. Page 15
* ...... Government and Politics
Oomwcial Notices — 5182 _ . ..
— Reagan support wanes in the
CHURCH REQUEST South. Pagel6
FOR EVERYBODY: Reflections a year after Nixon
Do I» tonaer think or weak abort Jwb impeachment- Page 26
Archibald Cox to defend new
rour US-Bookstuie (from Expositions Pres Big MAC Officials ]Om wage
-freeze talks. Page 32
Holy Shroud at Oirlst Box BS3, Zuridi/B021 ■
Swttariand. Vgrv great things are hawnlna. General
--8II2 OoBUMicial Notices —511
CHURCH REQUEST
FOR EVERYBODY:
Do no tenser think or weak abort Jrous
TO CALIF. FLA, ALL USA. L OVERSEAS
UC ICC 80 OFFICES IN5URED S3 MILLION
AAACON AUTO All Gas Paid
(212) 35+7777 N.Y.C: 238 WEST 41st ST
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
An you Inhnsted to consumer rabtem f oooS^ToloOR AM SERvlcf DOC&fS&OR
The Belter Business Bureau rt jnsfrwolltan 25 YRS SERVING NEW YORKERS 2J YRS SERVING NEW YORKERS _
NY needs wliahm durtap ttte aun fltof to . . . c n 00 1 1 1
221-1 150 ll\-\ 10U |
SflTJSlffi Vi UST BROADWAY NEW YORK, NY Mg 8WWPWAY NEW YORK, WY |l«J
lOSTASBFOtKB
5K6-S1M
TD 0 I I or cell HMW ■
INSURED AUTO SHIPPERS
I HSU REP TOR COLLISION l LIABILITY
ro CALIF., FLORIDA, AH States
HARYA ISRAEL ALL GAS PAID— 947-5230— LCC
t wnt swft
m. W/w rate A all American LEARN FREE
cs. S 62 JWL Call 212-HW271 BEC OME A TRAVa AGENT |nm
*4 ir-»u av lberaflh. Call Mm-Frl. IW . . Ooridge Travel 2)2
>G STAINS
LEARN FREE
- BECOME A TRAVa AGENT
Free HMc tralntoa course. Book business
i™*i_.tewij» Or our otficrS. Enjoy trilW»
Swttariand. Vary great things are happening. General
— own dan c<
DOG STAINS Proposed postal 'rates feared Canadian
RFMnvro FROM CARPETING by P“W“»tions- Page 17 “Coppfilia'
also recolor carpetihg & sofas Rates are increased on post Carol Neble
carat Doctor M2_23&»» office boxes. Page 17 arias at ft
1W6 WORLD ecpaiTWN; Free legal clinic held in
W raCM warns stare expenses sna- u.j— - ««„ on —
mates. 10 months £7350.00. Write P.O. Box Harlem. P&ge JD
120 , Dept aw, Miami Bead], Fiorina Many horses reportedly die in
shipments abroad. Page 25 se*i«
Ut&T AKBI9D5B Cause of 2 doctors’ death fA&S ....11
nng.nAA still unknown. Page 25 Anwmera’U 1
5103-5IW Navy and whooping cranes in Awtim Salw 9
contest for island. Page 25 *
Last —5183 Rains bring mosquito thnat "|
LOST—- 2 LADIES RING5
p -j jnina cqursa. Bode buslnoss ^ or Pen A PwKtl Restate ^ Ut m tOTTWCO mine Output Bo*. 0pp». . . .3
SS ’tome W «P ttS 45 St ,1 Pare Diamond Ring; I flnr sn questioned. Page 30 Boa <W. . . .5
hN«nis. ; aii Hw-Fri. MM- a3tecL rf ?6i«*2S«4* Lib,rtl ****' 0,1 Concern hacks home loans for Bnym' WuL 3
Qqndge Travel 212-527*5551 . — _ . . ■- .- 7— 777 ‘redbned’ areas. Page 30 Cral Nodce* 1
nOG STAINS orera on Jobs for minorities called a {Mb ......I
VW % 7 1 HI I "W cover, fled wllb purple wool string . Con- . tOp iS 5 U& P&ge 30 Do*« « .5
REMOVED FROM CARPETING . S5. B Sfi mttmT'HA 1^. te " m * r ' Rent strikes spread to middle- Ed *“ tioa .. 4
rt»naSP Ufc - CWEn » liJSSL QU>_*UCK leather aTOEO brief, income people. Page 31
Sanitation Department cites
progress m cleanup. Page 32
Riding on sanltationmen lay-
off due this week. Page 32
Metropolitan Briefs. Page 34
Stadium *big bat* smokestack
makes a hit Page 34
City accused of abandoning
3-block area. Page 41
Country vocations bring joy
to city children. Page 42
Education and Welfare
Decline seen in Nassau school
enrollment Page 18.
City teachers see toughest
bargaining in years. Page 31
Health and Science
New Mexico helps rural areas
■ get doctors. Page 24
Sun and wind power proposed .
for Denmark! Page 28
Salyut crewmen land safely
after setting record. Page 30
Religion
Cardinal assailed for closing 4
Chicago schools. Page 25
Amusements and the Arts
Cynthia Gregory dances in
“La Sylphide." Page 33
Mike Lipskin plays stride
piano concerts. Page 33
Earth, Wind and Fire plays
at Garden. Page 33
The Pearsons perform their
own dances. Page 33
Canadian ballet changes
“Coppdlia” cast Page 33
Carol Neblett sings Mozart
arias at festival. Page 33
Family /Style
They work as volunteers and
get paid: Page 36
The trim little coat is back
again. Page 36
Obituaries
Leigh Whipper, character actor
for 65 years. Page 35
POTPOURRI
How can you find'
petitsfours f custorp- „
made clothes,
furniture,
beauty culture,
needlework,
maid service,
decorating consultations,
tennis lessons? Every
Tuesday and Friday
in The New York Times
Shopping Suggestions.
For advertising
information, write
efjc^Vto gork ernes
Classified Advertising -
Department, Times
Square, New York,
N.Y. 10036. Orcall
(212)0X5-3311.
BECOME^ TRAvS AGENT
Fre# 10- wk mining coursa. Bode busings ^ ■»? rin^i
OTrrrci “•tod. (616) 243-5046
Ooridge Travel 2)2-627-5551
nnrtnr OUI HACK LEATHER ZIPPtKtD BRlcf*
Qroet Doctor 712ZP-3M9 g roblef M n abbef5itiAv & 38th SI
DISTINGUISHED amstoyM Miitlmaii. Kotow- a BroahAv S 75th St, about 8 PM July 24.
‘redtined’ areas. Page 30
Jobs for minorities called a
. top issue. Page 30
Rent strikes spread to middle-
income people. Page 31
ADVERTISING INDEX
Srctfm race SwUm Pin Seolfcn Ite.
’A & S — II ’EaplajmKfli Prir. ScUl
Amoaaoa^o 1 40 3 & 9 & Camps . .6 45*11
Auction Salas 9 2S-39 Cantons ....2 27-28 Fob. Notices. 1 41
Art 2 ZZ Librarian *Raal Estate .8
Ante ExcIl . .5 14-21 Opcsriagx .4 Resorts ...10
Boats 5 11-13 Lost £ Fomd 1 41 Sckoob £
BeakExcL .-7 29 Medial £ Coflexes ...4
Bos. Opps. . . .3 28-30 Haiti Slop’s Gside S Z2
Bns Opps.. . . .5 IB . Opening . .4 Slop's 0 42-44
Buyer*’ Wants 3 29 Music. Drain, £ Coins . .2 25-21
Coni Norices 1 41 Spud, Strap*
Deatks 1 35 Dance Instr 2 leaders'
Dot* £ Pete .5 S ' Ofi*. to Boy 3 29 Openiifs . .4
Equation ..4 Pirotoxraplj .2 22*24 Travel ....JO
f-4 A S— CUj and SOOVtiea.
* Section 8 te 9 distributed only In Metropolitan xev Tort and adjacent t er ri tor y.
Seotfcn Pica
Frir. Sells.
& Canps . .6 45*47
Pul. Notices. 1 41
•Real Estate .8
Resorts ... 10
Sdoob £
Coflexes . . .4
Slop’s CniJo S 22
Slop'e Mart S 42-44
£ Coins . .2 25-2*
Stamps
Teaelcrs'
%arisfe . .4
Travel ... .10
V how to really rid ’em the ipr ga« PAID 3 MILLION INS. 3SH3+*aa or khw mesnoe: aa-rawaa . . . | l CLUMUA judo i t pump ai wgro*, ; I
rale way. tod suroi driver's OICHaNGE INC CH «3« YOUR LIFE STORY PnfesslMailv written U Cwnprelwwive /report on Jute and salarto, LADrs i« LD. bracHis lost Tub July 11,
iwe.tp: X-Pcst .Control^ Etcl-. £3B m AV c m_y. ffl 341 RM 307 auttior at « books. For ladlvldnals or com- cost. of. nylm lo_mslo_r Flortde. areas. 5uti a, l»hr 6. W 5t or Parte Av nr 43 St. 1
1< Liberty Sl._ I.TC 7C006- ! , — panlos. Dranutbes vour vlsm and sown- P.O. Box . 911, Fern Park, Fla. ftuirtc Reward I 849-1328 or 7SM657
Driven Win delMr MW) HAY R1DES-HORSE DRAWN BUshnanti; enhai^ toresHse. Rsamabto KaW. LOST— BROWN BOOK WITH COOP APT
California. Also seek Ca!ft-to- f c __ o)ete w/Wv#r j msurinee. tor vmtr Tee . PlKrte (212) 8894330... JERUSALEM vfdnJty Wat David HoteL LISTINGS, PHONE BOOTH BTlti S WEA.
0 4CM37. loiork Mrty, fair. etc. Call Chateau UI2) maCe nd 535? *rta mala HssenMr to Luxurious^ sanfen awl, 2 bdrms, tom, gated REWARD. 368-4600 BETH SATT1NGER
302-734-9S32 or lew me—Bo: 302-73W2a . . | 1 RORIDA JOBS l 1 Collect 313-767^574. j
YOUR LIFE STORY Protosttenailr wHtao fey Cwnpretwnslve /report on Jots and salaries, LADY’S UK LD. femlis lost Tub jute 11,1
auttior Of « books. For individuals or com- cost of nmm to motor Florida, areas. teM a tohr 6. 57 5t or Park Av W 4i St.
Ul TEACHER wtebas feBBia 2W-OS20 halo drive my car to Phoenix* A
Rolls Rokb for steam. o#J«, |fl months S73MJJ0. Wr^^). Box 120, wanted rad hot dot and wdd
is or other Klletfsfetos- 516- Dent. 20A. Miami Boeefe F tori*.
-- ■ . .. — — — s soda eusn cart. Call 5/8-5U37.
TOR SALE. 1 Mambenofo Slain w son -——■ 4 -. — ■ ra i_ — .
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Oh, what a beautiful morning !
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-521-8585. Phune ' 212-243-6079
■d child:
/-
yfesh Air fa
Leave City Fri
h Air Fund Visitors
City Friends Sad
By LESLIE MAITLAND
Efraim Camacho, 8 years old,
threw himself against the bus
that was about to leave the
George Washington Bus Termi-
nal, carrying children to Penn-
sylvania, with shoulders
shakin g, began to- sob.
“I want to go with him,” be
barely managed to say, and
tears rolled down his cheeks as
he pointed to Carlos Guzman,
his friend, smiling down at him
from inside the bus. Carlos, 11,
was going to spend part of the
summer with a family in Cen-
ter Valley, Pa. He was invited
as part of the Friendly Town
program run by the Fresh Air
Fund. ,
This summer, 14,000 needy
children whose play would
otherwise have focused around
hot city pavements and open
fire hydrants are being sent for
a few weeks in the country
with host families in 12 states,
from Maine to Virgmia.Three
thousand more children will go
to camp in Fi&hkill, N. Y„ which
is also sponsored by the Fresh
Air Fund. The fund has fi-
nanced these free vacations
through voluntary .contributions
from the public since 1877.
A Return Visit
Olga Padron, 12. was one of
3 000 children to leave the city
test week, and she was going
bade, as many do. to the fam-
ily with whom she spent a
month last year.
"The 'family is better than
my house," said her mother,
Felicia padron. who comes from
Cuba and does housework to
support her two children. We
are very poor, but tins program
gives my child an opportunity
to know about this country.
Baron Torres 6 was about
to leave, his mother for the
first time in his life, but he
sat on hos little suitcase at
the terminal and waited eagerly
for the bus.
“He’ll love it,” his mother
said, looking down at him fond-
ly. “He likes to go wild and
free, but he can’t do that where
we live in the Bronx."
Renee Casteleiro, who comes
from Brooklyn, was asking her
mother about a passage from
the Bible that her host mother
had sent to her to learn so
she could recite at the Sunday
school picnic she would attend
in Pennsylvania.
"I think it’s fantastic," her
mother said. “She always
comes back a better person.
It’s good for her to learn how
other people live, although I
can't give her what they give
her." Mrs. Casteleiro is also
the sole support of her two
children.
Elliot Lebron, 8 said he was
“a little nervous,” but- he was
w illin g to listen to his father.
"My father thinks it's for me
to have fun and not stick in
the house all the time," he
S ' 'ted, "but my mother,
m be back on Monday!
because I won’t behave.”
Catherise Mason, whose son
was going to a family in Bethle-
hem, Pa., said that although
she had six other chfldren, she
would miss him while he was
gone. “They pamper him, bat:
it’s good for hi into have some
fun." she said. "At home,
there’s not much for him to
do. Especially if you're 'poor,
yon can’t afford to take them
on trips like you’d like to do ”
Paul Hensel, a lawyer from
Bethlehem who recruited 46
families to take children there,
was also at the bus terminal
on Wednesday to serve as a
chaperone on the trip to Penn-
sylvania.
‘It was a little harder to
recruit this year,” he said, "be-
cause of the ecomomy, I thiHk.
Some of the host families are
not well-to-do, they Just love
kids and want them around.”
59 Agencies Involved
The families specify what
age and sex child thay would
like to have as guests Mr.
Hensel said, and the children
are referred to the Fresh Air
Fund, at 300 West 43d Street,
by some 50 social service agen-
cies in New York City.
Two hosts were also at the
terminal, returning children to
their mothers in the city.
Loretta Lash was returning
Ronald Lee to his mother, after
his Qecond visit with her fami-
ly in New Jersey The two
women had already met at
Christmastime. when the
T_.wsheg drove to Queens to visit
Ronald’s family. Mr. Lash is
an engineer who lives in a
house with a pooh Mr. Lee
drives a taxicab, *nd live* In
an apartment building in Long
Island City.
Mrs. Lash' said she hated
■to see Ronald leave, and Mrs.
Lee said it had been nice to
have a rest.
Rose Ortiz, who lives in
Hackettstown, N. U-, had Just
brought back the little girl who
had stayed with her family.
“I did it ba cause when we
lived in New York City, my
little girl went out with the
Fresh Air Fund,” Mrs. Ortiz
said. “She never stopped talk-
ing about bow wonderful it
was. So when we moved to
the country, I thought there
was no reason why we couldn’s
doit”
THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. JULY 27, 197S — — -
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